Sentence examples for decrease potential for from inspiring English sources
Such refilling of the chamber may compensate for decreased chamber and conduit overpressures after the eruption, and decrease potential for drain-back of extruded lava.
Wherever possible the use of animals should be replaced by other means, such as computer simulation, cadaveric, or in vitro testing, and the experiment must refined or altered in any way possible so as to decrease potential for suffering for all involved animals.
To decrease potential for selection bias in BCTs, a two-step procedure is suggested: 1) eligibility criteria should be chosen so that they lead to a homogeneous patient population (e.g. only patients having their first-time acute ischemic stroke will be included) (13 , 18, and 2) the residual baseline differences have to be statistically adjusted.
Decreased genetic diversity may mean decreased potential for adapting to environmental changes [39].
A temporal shift to the periphery for an actor translates into decreased potential for sustained mobilization.
The development of an EUS-guided HIFU transducer has many potential benefits including improved targeting, decreased energy requirements, and decreased potential for injury to intervening structures.
Ropivacaine with epinephrine has the potential to replace bupivacaine with epinephrine in clinical dental practice because of the decreased potential for cardiac and central nervous system toxicity.
This leads to in vitro aging, the accumulation of intracellular oxidative damage, and subsequently a decreased potential for proliferation and differentiation.
There are several potential benefits of this technique, which include avoidance of a large open exposure, decreased potential for significant blood loss and the ability to achieve an accurate and sustained correction of the multiplanar deformity.
Scale deposits as formation damage, or "skin," around the wellbore contribute to a reduction in the permeability to any fluids and plug the pore throat, resulting in decreased potential for fluid flow (Moghadasi et al. 2003).
The centralization of manure management in this region increases profitability but is also associated with increasing CH4 emissions, decreased potential for cropland application of manure, and other threats to common resources and public health [7, 61, 67 69].
