Sentence examples for directed to reducing from inspiring English sources
They have been directed to reducing incentives to early retirement and to increasing incentives to leave the labour market at a later age.
Since this value is higher than the mean half-life of virions in plasma calculated by others (36.9 hrs; Tsiang and Gibbs [24]) it is possible that a therapy directed to reducing the half-life of infected cells below 10 days would significantly increase virion clearance.
To reduce this out of range percentage, efforts should be directed to reducing the between occasion variability associated with the oral bioavailability of tacrolimus.
In the State of Oregon an agency that advocates for the migrant farmworker community has collaborated successfully with university researchers to implement a research program directed to reducing pesticide exposures among the children of migrant farmworkers.
In the case of Ghana and in this study, efforts will need to be directed to reducing inefficiency of health centres especially those at the middle belt of the country as indicated in figure 2. The DEA analysis of the health centres could be factored into the monitoring of the health system in which case, it could be assessed every year.
Therefore, it seems rationale to design specific strategies directed to reduce and alleviate these permanent deficits.
As the largest energy intensive sector is domestic buildings, more focus is currently directed to reduce air conditioning energy consumption.
The present research is directed to reduce the operational temperature of catalytic hydrocracking of heavy crude oil and also to increase the yield of process by utilizing the lower concentration of the synthesized nano catalyst.
In fact, until now, contrast measures have mainly been directed to reduce PM concentration.
Treatments directed to reduce incidence and severity of exacerbations improve long-term health status and reduce health care costs [ 66].
Thus, benefits of policy measures directed to reduce environmental exposures are difficult to gauge and policy measures often have to be taken without conclusive scientific evidence.
