Sentence examples for counterbalancing increased from inspiring English sources

The long term magnesium exposure in mineral water consumption can contribute to a sufficiently high urine volume and consequently to a decline in the concentration of lithogeny substances and the risk of calcium oxalate crystallization, counterbalancing increased calcium excretion (Siener et al. 2004).

The problem for Mr. Bush is that his tax cuts -- of whatever sort -- are not likely to be enough to counterbalance increased taxes that most consumers will face from their state and local governments, which are struggling mightily.

First, application of PEEP was titrated to counterbalance increased IAP (best PEEP in cmH2O = IAP in mmHg).

The overall incidence decline, which began from a peak in 1997, partially counterbalances increasing HIV prevalence due to ART expansion (Fig.  1).

The apparent stability in the volume of services provided per year reflected a counterbalancing of increased services provided per visit and a decrease in the number of visits supplied.

Possible explanations for this were (a) low levels of albumin in AKI patients, counterbalancing the increased acid load of SIG and phosphate, and (b) greater bicarbonate use in AKI patients, although it was used in the minority of the patients (Table  1), even in persistent AKI.

The relationship between the service and visit measures is presented in Figure 2, which shows that the stability in the number of services provided per year involved a counterbalancing of increased rates of service per visit and decreased numbers of visits supplied.

This is the scenario presciently mentioned at the beginning of the section where the effect of increased extracellular glutamate levels on neuronal excitability are counterbalanced by increased extracellular GABA levels resulting from increased interneurons firing and accounts for the delay observed in our simulations in reaching steady frequency of LFP oscillations.

To counterbalance the increased risks of pre-ignition, knock or mega-knock, currently made turbocharged SI engines usually operate with high fuel enrichments and delayed (sometimes negative) spark advances.

Because the carbon dioxide-dissociation curve is steep and relatively linear, compensation for decreased carbon dioxide exchange in one portion of the lung can be counterbalanced by increased excretion of carbon dioxide in another area of the lung.

Improved survival after ARF-D following CABG may be counterbalanced by increased morbidity and resource utilization.