Sentence examples for be directed at reducing from inspiring English sources
Molecular therapies for HBV can be directed at reducing viral load by interfering with the life cycle of the viruses.
But the fact is that we shall have to learn to live with this and efforts should be directed at reducing mob anger not trying to bottle it up.
Recent changes in the Home Office's policy position on asylum claims from certain countries seem to be directed at reducing the numbers of young refugees granted full refugee status – regardless of whether there has been any significant improvement in the human rights situation in their countries of origin.
Based on this model, therapeutic strategies may be directed at reducing initial precursor cell loss or possibly at replacing the lost precursor cells via transplantation of primary or stem cell derived oligodendrocyte precursors as a means of preventing late radiation-induced demyelination.
Efforts should therefore be directed at reducing barriers that currently exist.
Appropriate intervention efforts should be directed at reducing the disproportionate number of HIV infections among most at-risk Black MSM, especially those who engage in transactional sex and use drugs.
So if we want to reduce the number of calories people are consuming, we should be throwing a policy out there that's directed at reducing those calories, not just chopping it off at 21 ounces and larger for people.
At Emerson, that tool is used to ensure that the divisions' plans are built on deeply conservative assumptions about growth and pricing.Next, the pressure on managers to improve margins is directed at reducing costs.
Currently, research effort is being directed at reducing the power consumption of computing technology [5, 6].
Therefore, the major therapeutic approaches are directed at reducing vasoconstriction, using drugs that increase cyclic nucleotides or block calcium entry into vascular smooth muscle.
Attempts at crack control are directed at reducing the width of each particular crack, in spite of the tradeoff of increasing the number of cracks.
