Sentence examples for diminish the problem of from inspiring English sources
Using this option will diminish the problem of priority inversion.
We used a direct targeting method, immunoprecipitation with monoclonal antibodies, to avoid or diminish the problem of having high-abundant proteins within the cyst fluid 5, and at the same time enrich selected cytokines and growth factors in our material.
However, keeping the prevalence figures for psychotic disorders in mind, rather few participants in our population sample are likely to have a disorder, which may diminish the problem of reversed causality related to psychotic diagnosis or medication.
Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs are designed to help diminish the problem of adult low literacy by providing adults (ages 16 and older), who are not concurrently enrolled in kindergarten to Grade 12 education, with instruction and coursework to earn a General Educational Development (GED) certificate.
An advantage of the Xpert-based algorithm is that by targeting all presumptive TB cases and not only those at high MDR-TB risk, it should diminish the problem of patients with primary MDR-TB being placed on 1st-line TB treatment and the ensuing suffering that patients described as their health deteriorated.
Using this option diminishes the problem of priority inversion.
More flexible procedures allowing more room for consultation, exploration, questioning and prayerful reflection can be a liberating way of diminishing the problem of factions, the distortion of complex issues, and the evasion of difficult issues.
It was claimed that this trend in multi-stage interactive genetic algorithm gradually increases users' knowledge of the design and diminishes the problem of low user knowledge for evaluating the whole design in the early stages of the algorithm (which lengthens the algorithm and increases user fatigue) [26].
Smart alerting is able to improve quality of care, while diminishing the problem of alert fatigue.
Also, the use of multilevel, logistic regression diminishes the problem of repeated measures.
All patients in both cohorts belonged to the relatively homogeneous Irish population and had Irish parents, which diminished the problem of ethnic differences between the cohorts.
