Sentence examples for counteract possible from inspiring English sources

Since early October, more than 32,000 persons have been given initial courses of antibiotics to counteract possible infections of anthrax from contaminated mail, officials said.

We used a panel of in vitro assays in the human lung epithelial cell line A549, in order to better understand if the remediation strategy adopted was able to counteract possible toxic effects of uncoated TiO2 NP.

The oversampling process creates two source descriptions in order to counteract possible packet losses on the network.

Additionally, opioids are sometimes mixed in with either aspirin or Tylenol "in order to try and offer pain relief by more than one mechanism". "Some opioids contain caffeine in them, with the hopes that the stimulating properties of caffeine will help counteract possible sedation side-effects," he noted.

Such work may confirm the therapeutic activities of dual TGF-β/sox9 gene transfer via rAAV and the advantageous delay in hypertrophic differentiation in vivo as mediated here by SOX9 in vitro (as discrepancies may occur in vivo) to counteract possible deleterious effects of TGF-β occurring upon direct gene transfer (osteophyte formation, fibrogenesis) (Bakker et al. 2001; Mi et al. 2003).

Each year, the entire country was sampled twice to counteract possible seasonal influences in each region.

First, the laxity of the UCL needs to be tested in both flexion and extension of the MCP joint while counteracting possible rotational effects in the MCP joint.

(Innovation less related to the healthcare provision) The users of the novel services could also constitute powerful champions, as they were able to circulate their experience to the local community, thus promulgating the new service and counteracting possible resistances.

When alveolar oxygen tension decreases (for example, in bronchoconstriction), local mediators induce vasoconstriction of pulmonary capillaries supporting this particular alveolus, counteracting possible shunting, a mechanism called hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction.

This results in an improved energy metabolism, which counteracts possible cell death processes activated at mitochondrial level, as also suggested in a previous work on an analogous acetylated molecule.

To test this hypothesis, we chose an empathy-for-pain paradigm that counteracts possible problems associated with the measurement of empathy in autistic populations (i.e. a deficit in facial emotion recognition, or reduced attention to the eye region of faces).