Sentence examples for counteract the concern from inspiring English sources
Thus, to counteract the concern of the public having a limited understanding of the issue, deliberative forums can be used in conjunction as the participants are provided with detailed information prior to eliciting their opinion.
In recent decades, clean renewable resources, used as an alternative to fossil sources, have been becoming a main topic of research due to need to counteract the concerns regarding the shortage, the green-house gas emissions and global warming related to the latter ones (Liguori et al. 2013).
To counteract that concern, the automotive reviews website DealerRater urges car dealers to send emails reminding customers to post reviews.
Ms. Woolley said the industry's public relations effort was intended to counteract those concerns.
Ms. Eubanks used him to try to show how industry officials wanted to counteract growing concern in the 1980's that secondhand smoke caused illness.
However, endorsement from a governmental source counteracted these concerns for other parents: " At least [ with] the [ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] you know they' ve got some validity behind their name that gives some validity to the drug maker because most drug makers I think are just out there to make a buck" [Mother, USA] [ 67].
Mr. Cuomo said the concern was that aggressive advertising campaigns encouraged binge drinking and promoted the misconception that caffeine would counteract the effects of alcohol.
Dealers said the initial euphoria over the Chinese move had been replaced by concern that it might not be enough to counteract the current slowdown.
But with a sturdy defense in place — acquiring a pass rusher is the top priority in the draft — the Jaguars are presented with the same concern each team has every off-season: how to counteract the dominant teams.
The pro-survival effects of wild-type p53 in cancer cells can counteract the cytotoxic effects of tumor therapies targeting DNA damage pathways, raising much concern.
