Sentence examples for consumed to help from inspiring English sources

"Reports show these plants are high in micronutrients," says Chadare. "So why not improve the way they are consumed to help nutrition?" WHO's current recommendations for combatting malnutrition include fortifying food on an industrial scale, for example, adding vitamin A to flour or iodine to salt.

Over the course of the training season, he and his team measure parameters such as heart rate, blood lactate level, and oxygen consumed to help coaches understand how each rower is progressing and compares to the rest of the team.

In Germany, pickled herring is believed to do the trick while in Japan, umeboshi or sour plums are consumed to help.

A lack of rest is often compounded by excess coffee and sugary foods we consume to help keep us awake.

Brontosaurus also consumed stones to help grind up and digest unchewed plant matter once it reached the stomach.

Try to consume fewer products to help conserve resources and control waste.

The client-side location-based mobile application consumes these services to help mobile users make informed transportation choices.

Moreover, this type of display consumes less energy to help increase battery life.

Many types of physiological data captured in the operative and preoperative care settings and how analytics can consume these data to help continuously monitor the status of the patients during, before and after surgery, are described in [ 120].

But wouldn't it have been nice to give her a chance?" Families of seriously ill patients are understandably consumed by a desire to help, and stories about unexpected recoveries inspire hope that an experimental drug might prove to be lifesaving; it's possible that Abigail Burroughs and Kianna Karnes would now be alive had they been able to take one.

Like Soylent, ALOHA offers a nutritional supplement that can be consumed in drink form to help you get all those vitamins a body needs, but unlike the experimental project-turned-business, ALOHA offers a handful of products, which are meant to complement real food (and an actual diet) — rather than to replace your square meals.