The phrase "at the expense of inducing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where one action or decision leads to a negative consequence or sacrifice in another area, particularly in relation to inducing a specific outcome.
Example: "The company decided to cut costs at the expense of inducing lower employee morale."
Alternatives: "at the cost of causing" or "to the detriment of inducing".
The Western diet increased the relative abundance of Firmicutes due to a bloom in the class of Mollicutes at the expense of the Bacteriodetes, inducing an enrichment in genes enabling energy harvest from the diet (see above).
The Tudor policy of encouraging the spread of English at the expense of Welsh and of inducing the Welsh aristocracy to emigrate to England almost destroyed the old Welsh culture, completely bound up as it was with the language.
Privy to superior information, banks can charge hefty fees and drive up their own profits at the expense of clients who are induced to take on risks they don't fully understand — a form of rent seeking.
When transiently missexpressed, Id3 had a weaker effect, yet constitutive expression for 44 hours yielded a similar outcome as that obtained with transient activation of Id2, Foxc2 or Snail1, whereby non-myotomal fates, particularly SM, were induced at the expense of the myotomal lineage.
In zebrafish, Bmp2b overexpression prior to liver specification induces ectopic hhex expression at the expense of pdx1 expression, but Bmp2b overexpression after liver specification does not induce hhex expression (Chung et al., 2008).
PEMF exposure of differentiating human BMSCs enhanced mineralization and seemed to induce differentiation at the expense of proliferation.
Crucially, titration experiments showed that excess levels of Nodal can overwhelm the effects of FGF and induce blood at the expense of PGCs.
PEMF seemed to induce differentiation at the expense of proliferation - a generally accepted principle that has been demonstrated using osteoblasts, as well as human mesenchymal stem cells [ 11, 14, 20].
Furthermore, hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) are highly sensitive to AKT/mTOR signaling and importantly; increased activation of AKT in HSCs induces AML at the expense of HSC pool 12. Therefore, increased activation of AKT via LSC interaction with cryptic collagen IV epitopes in leukemic BM may promote leukemogenesis in addition to regulating migration.
Conversely, constitutive activation of the pathway induces ectopic TVCs at the expense of ATMs.
