Sentence examples for compromise the use of from inspiring English sources
In our study, 19 patients (14.8%) had resistance to >1 component on this fixed-dose combination, and high rates of resistance could compromise the use of this inexpensive (US $4.5 monthly) and convenient drug.
Peter Smith, policy manager at National Energy Action, said that allowing this would further compromise the use of ECO to reduce fuel poverty: "It would enhance our concern that financially disadvantaged households will have to subsidise works carried out on behalf of more affluent households, through a levy on their energy bills".
These regular changes also compromise the use of these data for time-series analysis.
Further, lack of interrater reliability may compromise the use of CMS in interpreting health state ratings.
The group said any proposed transport solution should look first at brownfield sites, and not "compromise" the use of high-quality agricultural land.
In order to identify damage that can compromise the use of these materials as dosimeters, the virgin, charged and exposed films were analysed with Optical Absorption Photospectrometry (OAP), Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) and Micro-Raman spectroscopy.
One of the concerns expressed in the Nuffield Council on Bioethics 2007 report The Forensic Use Of Bioinformation: Ethical Issues was that "the 'prosecutor's fallacy' has compromised the use of DNA evidence for a fair trial".
The high hepatic uptake of 99mTc-lactadherin compromises the use of 99mTc-lactadherin for imaging PS externalisation in the liver.
Moreover, the presence of halos in thermal imagery compromises the use of traditional visual background subtraction techniques [105].
Nevertheless, the cyclic behavior of this joint typology is usually characterized by pinching and strength degradation phenomena due to the plastic engagement of the rectangular T-stubs which compromises the use of DST joints as dissipative elements.
The first hyper-variable region (HV1) of the mitochondrial control region (MCR) has been widely used as a molecular tool in population genetics, but inadvertent amplification of nuclear translocated copies of mitochondrial DNA (numts) in gorillas has compromised the use of mitochondrial DNA in population genetic studies.
