Sentence examples for due to safer from inspiring English sources

In women's prisons, the rate is dropping, largely due to safer custody measures recommended by Baroness Corston in a report published in 2007.

Swapan and Mamun (2006) found similar types of results in their study regarding impacts on the environment due to safe water scarcity.

The rate of testing in the last 12 months was particularly high in men (54  % vs. 39%%) in the Uganda AIDS Indicator Survey [ 2] and higher in men than in women; this may be due to safe male circumcision campaigns which had taken place at Lira Kato HC on three occasions in the 12 months before the survey and included HIV counselling and testing.

Codeine has been the mainstay of treatment of post-craniotomy pain in our institution, due to its safer side effect profile when compared to more potent opioids.

Consequently, MicNo-ZnO particles can be considered an important active ingredient alternative for sunscreen applications due to their safer characteristics with respect to ZnO nanoparticles.

In a short scene of this episode, HTGAWM quickly addressed reduced self esteem post-HIV diagnosis due to stigma, safer sex alternatives and PrEP.

Thus, it can hardly be argued that a customized stem should be taken into general use due to a safer fixation than that achieved with standard stems.

Furthermore, the safe mud weight (MW) predicted by the conventional method is usually too high, due to the safe MW is predicted to yield no shear failure around the borehole.

The reason for refugee claimants crossing the Canadian border illegally is due to the Safe Third Country Agreement (STCA)—the joint border policy requires refugees to make their claim in the "first safe country" (in this case, the US).

The reason for refugee claimants crossing the Canadian border illegally is due to the Safe Third Country Agreement (STCA)—the joint border policy requires refugees to make their claim in the "first safe country" (in this case, the US).

Statutory escape distances still date back to the British Fire Prevention Committee's report on a fire at Edinburgh's Empire Palace Theatre in 1911, which was taken to be a model of best practice, due to the safe evacuation of the audience – who left the building in the time it took the band to play the national anthem, ie 2.5 minutes.