Sentence examples for counteract adverse from inspiring English sources

The judge criticised Hillingdon for circulating a three-page media briefing during the hearing, designed to "counteract adverse publicity", which he described as "a sorry document, full of contentious and inaccurate information, and creating a particularly unfair and negative picture of Steven and his behaviour".

Safety techniques must be implemented that prevent equipment failures by regular inspection and proactive replacement, strive to reduce and (if possible) eliminate human mistakes, counteract adverse environmental factors, and upgrade poor management.

In an effort to counteract adverse consumer reaction to genetically engineered foods, the biotechnology industry has shifted attention to deriving and promoting foods that have been genetically modified to have benefits for the consumer.

PLC has been introduced among non-interventional medical regimens to counteract adverse effects of peripheral arterial disease.

Application of such phytohormones producing endophytes can counteract adverse effects of abiotic stresses on plant growth as shown by Khan et al. [ 15].

Thus, it is very likely that HDL particles counteract adverse effects provoked by prolonged exposure to glucose by inhibiting oxidative stress and consequently blocking ICER production.

We thus were unable to demonstrate a role of the ubiquitin proteasome system in counteracting adverse effects on cellular proteins in aged cultures and in cultures challenged with exogenous oxidative stress.

Participants reported that CAM provided holistic care, improved the quality of life, overcame the limitations of conventional medicine, satisfied their increased expectation for comprehensive care, and prevented or counteracted adverse effects caused by conventional medicine.

Antioxidants counteract the adverse effects in the body of highly reactive forms of oxygen and nitrogen, known as free radicals, which accumulate from normal metabolism.

One of the lead researchers, Professor Rowland Atkinson of Sheffield University, said a tax imposed by central government on luxury property sales could be used to create an inclusive city fund to help counteract the adverse impact of super-rich investment on London's housing market.

Under a flexible exchange-rate regime, a fully independent monetary policy, together with fiscal policy as needed, would be available to help counteract any adverse effects of currency appreciation on growth.The example Mr Bernanke had in mind was one of currency appreciation insulating an economy from capital inflows.