Sentence examples for approach can cause from inspiring English sources

For example, the blood circulation system is often used to transport and deliver drugs throughout the body; due to the randomness involved in molecular diffusion, this approach can cause inefficient and imprecise delivery of drugs.

Such an approach can cause taste and odor problems near the disinfectant injection locations, but more important hazardous excessive disinfectant by-product formations (DBPs) at the far network ends, of which some may be carcinogenic.

Follow Maia Szalavitz on Twitter.

Such an approach can cause problems if the age range for each category is set arbitrarily, as critical information may be lost during aggregation.

Damaging these vessels by using a posterior approach can cause avascular necrosis of the femoral neck resulting in femoral neck fractures [ 27, 28].

Nevertheless, a study [ 67] has also shown that such an approach can cause fatality in mice, possibly resulting from oversaturation of the cellular miRNA/short hairpin RNA pathway (shRNA; a short sequence of RNA that makes a tight hairpin turn and can be used to silence gene expression).

"Traditional medical interventions for pain have frequently attempted a brute force approach, which can cause unintended bad side effects," Park says.

EF provides stability to the elbow joint, avoiding the need for open surgical approaches that can cause retracting fibrosis and heterotopic calcifications.

(This is not to say that chemotherapy and radiation don't save lives; they do. Rather, it suggests that a military approach to disease can cause doctors to think of patients as battlefields, rather than as people).

In January 2010 the European Food Safety Authority released the results of a review showing that intake levels of 8 such flavorings may be high enough to approach levels that can cause adverse effects—although margins of safety typically overestimate intake levels.

Moreover, the stepwise approach can also cause a delay in switching from monotherapy to combination therapy, which often leads to further deterioration of glycemic control [ 1, 15, 19].