Sentence examples for avoiding the negative effect from inspiring English sources

In addition, the monomer could be used without diluent, thereby avoiding the negative effect of a diluent.

This study also demonstrated that the complex media were superior to the semi-synthetic media in avoiding the negative effect of catabolite repression on production of secondary metabolite.

Our results demonstrated that overexpression of a target gene related to ABA biosynthesis pathway such as NCED using the inducible promoter rd29A is an effective strategy for improving the drought resistance and avoiding the negative effects resulting from a constitutive promoter.

These findings demonstrate that SHOULDER montage is more effective than HEAD montage to improve endurance performance, likely through avoiding the negative effects of the cathode on excitability.

In addition to the refinement of trade indicators, the core issue is to further identify how to make trade arrangements so that they have a positive impact, while avoiding the negative effects of trade on technological innovation.

One goal was to improve the links between work and learning, thereby promoting work-based learning and avoiding the negative effects of work experience on academic performance found in some studies.

The significant advantage of this configuration is in avoiding the negative effects of abrupt changes in material properties in a layered vessel – and thus, inherently, in the stress and strain distributions induced by the autofrettage process.

Awareness of these attitudes is critical to fearless living and to avoiding the negative effects of name-calling and fear-mongering.

Trazodone is effective in controlling a wide range of symptoms of depression, while avoiding the negative effects on sleep seen with SSRI antidepressants.

The cost-effectiveness results will be a trade-off between a quicker relief of leg pain in the surgery group versus the advantage of lower costs and avoiding the negative effects of surgery in the conservatively treated group.

This led to the production of ethylene which promotes petiole hypernasty and/or vertical elongation, an important plant mechanism for avoiding the negative effects of submergence in Rumex palustris and a wide variety of other species (Voesenek et al. 2006).