Sentence examples for counterbalance more from inspiring English sources

Hazy cooling and greenhouse warming cannot be traded one for the other; simply adding more and more sulphate to counterbalance more and more carbon dioxide would be dessicatory and dangerous.

It is a testament to the force and timing of yesterday's announcement that the memory of his many "psychological flaws" (a term almost certainly attributable to Tony Blair's press secretary Alastair Campbell) will be counterbalanced – perhaps more than counterbalanced – by the service he has now performed for his party.

The other important point of so many apps is that it continues to be a counterbalance to more general wider web use.

MPs in the region - Labour, Conservative and Liberal Democrat - have all told me in recent weeks that the North will then need its own devolution moment to counterbalance a more empowered Scotland.

This sense of the beautifully strange permeates the text and counterbalances the more mundane science-fictional elements.

The brand smartly counterbalanced the more magazine-friendly puzzle-piece layers, which to the designers' credit never looked bulky, with flowing A-line silk dresses and shapely coats.

But after 1997 he stopped performing with his Jewish partner, and during the aughts, his increasingly tasteless anti-Semitic routines, without any counterbalancing, appeared more and more single-mindedly hateful.

The Balts admire the Brits and believe that with their shared devotion to free trade, British membership in the E.U. serves their interests, because it counterbalances the more statist and protectionist impulses of Germany and France.

There were less non-smokers counterbalanced by more ex-smokers and a smaller proportion reported to exercise more than three times per week in the incident diabetic group.

22 This is counterbalanced by more modest reductions in physical inactivity, mean total cholesterol concentration, and smoking in the same population.

However, such detrimental impact of the D-allele in acute illness might be counterbalanced by more positive systemic affects in chronic disease, as suggested by the association of the D-allele with preserved skeletal muscle strength amongst patients with chronic pulmonary disease [ 15].