Sentence examples for compromised the availability from inspiring English sources
Given the shortage of health workers that already exists, this further compromised the availability of maternal health care provided in these facilities as a result of providers' absenteeism.
As these systems are becoming increasingly popular in the industry, their outputs could affect business decision making, introducing incentives for an adversarial party to compromise the availability or integrity of such systems.
Managing and treating adolescent suicidal behavior is often anxiety provoking for clinicians, and the lack of empirical guidelines in these area further compromises the availability of effective treatments for this high-risk group.
The increased spatial extent of commercial timber harvesting is modifying forest structure across the land base and may thus compromise the availability of large trees at the landscape scale.
Cytoplasmic retention of NFATc2 compromises the availability of NFAT in the nucleus as a transcription factor, which in turn leads to insufficient transcription of c-FLIP.
This metabolic lesion may compromise the availability of GC-derived pyruvate, the key energy substrate for oocyte development and maturation, and so negatively impact on oocyte quality.
Such patients will still be included in the intention to treat analysis, and discontinuing with the scheme will not compromise the availability of outcome data.
The American Thoracic Society adopted the utilitarian principle a decade ago, stating that "the duty of health providers to benefit an individual patient has limits when doing so unfairly compromises the availability of resources needed by others" [ 56].
The nutritional demand of tumour cells is extremely high [ 35] and may produce metabolic alterations that can compromise the availability of amino acids and other nutrients to foetal tissues [ 36].
Policy makers and implementers in countries scaling-up health insurance coverage need to carefully consider potential pitfalls of employing universal coverage strategies that first focus on civil servants, especially when providing coverage to this group using public funds may potentially compromise the availability of financial risk protection measures to other citizens.
