Sentence examples for decrease and control from inspiring English sources

Reinforcing of concrete with steel fibers has some advantages such as decrease and control of cracking, increase of durability and age of concrete, increase of ductility, toughness, tensile, flexural and shear strength of concrete, and some disadvantages such as corrosion of fibers, decrease of workability of concrete, irregularity of distribution and accumulation around the local area.

Treatment for RA aims to decrease and control pain and stiffness, reduce or prevent cumulative joint damage, maximise physical function, and improve quality of life.

As a result, the restoring moments of the UVMS are decreased, and control efforts are also reduced.

The study further suggest that RRs for short-term associations of air pollution decreased as pollution concentrations decreased and control measures were implemented in Eastern Germany.

There is "intriguing" evidence that water might help decrease appetite and control weight gain, write the authors, who say this might be worth more research.

Soluble fiber: These foods dissolve during digestion and absorb water so they help to decrease cholesterol and control glucose levels.

After the radiation and subsequent chemotherapy, the level was decreased and controlled for more than 6 years.

In this study, the importance of restriction in the use of antipseudomonal carbapenems was emphasized for the decreasing and controling of the MDR- Acinetobacter infection [ 19].

There were no notable differences in the magnitude of change in the stretch reflex between the LBP patients (16% decrease) and the control subjects (22% decrease) among those exhibiting an audible response during SM.

LatrunculinA-treated control cells showed a slight decrease and jasplakinolide-treated control cells showed a slight increase in F-actin bundles compared to non-treated control cells.

To counter this, CIPD suggests rejecting the planned increase in national insurance contributions and freezing the national minimum wage to decrease further outsourcing and control rising wage costs – in other words, they recommend an attempt to make UK workers cheaper.