Sentence examples for buffer against the effects from inspiring English sources

Whatever people are ordering does not seem to be dictated by taste or ritual, it is simply fuel, a buffer against the effects of alcohol, a meal they will barely recall the next morning.

The researchers noted that Italy's black truffle yields had not shown a climate-related falloff, which they speculated was because the habitat of Tuber melanosporum there has traditionally received twice the rainfall of other places it grows and thus has a built-in buffer against the effects of changing climate.

Consequently, the natural variability of butterflies was not a buffer against the effects of fragmentation on community dynamics [12].

Combined, these results indicate that butterfly communities in fragmented tropical forests are more variable than in intact forest, and that the natural variability of butterflies was not a buffer against the effects of fragmentation on community dynamics.

For example, Hailer et al. [101] documented high levels of genetic diversity in recovering white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla) populations suggesting that their long life span (∼17 years) has helped buffer against the effects of genetic drift and loss of genetic variability [see also 102 104].

Individual-level interventions that help to reduce exaggerated work salience might create a buffer against the effects of work-family conflicts on health.

Findings suggest that curiosity may buffer against the effect of heightened levels of distress on suicidal ideation and help facilitate stronger gains in coping efficacy over time.

At first glance, our observations would misleadingly suggest that if thermal variance increases during the reproductive season as current climate change models predict [10], the sex-reversing effect of greater fluctuations would be beneficial by helping buffer against the effect of changes in the temperature mean alone.

This helps buffer against the effect of adding C to the system, and C does not delay S degradation significantly (Fig.  5c; right panel).

School support is effective in both male and female adolescents by acting as a buffer against the effect of victimization, and school support gains increasing importance in more senior students.

Only very small populations are at high extinction risk, while large populations are essentially buffered against the effects of demographic stochasticity.