Sentence examples for extent and reduce from inspiring English sources

In a model of adult spinal cord injury, it has also been shown that transplantation of NSPCs during the acute phase, in which inflammatory chemical mediators and cytokines were increased, cause the grafted cells to differentiate into astrocytes to a higher extent, and reduce the beneficial treatment effects.

The presence of platinum in the bimetallic catalysts improved the formation of metal particles to a great extent and reduced their sizes, while enhancing the reduction of nickel.

The dissimilar sequence clustering approach used in the present work helped to overcome the above problems to a large extent and reduced over-representation of assembled sequences.

To secure access to adequate health care for all at an affordable price, it will be necessary to increase the extent of prepayment and reduce the reliance on out-of-pocket payment [ 1, 2].

Both ND and NH2-ND delay the time to ignition to different extent and remarkably reduce the heat release rate of HDPE, and the latter performs a little better in terms of enhancing the flame retardancy of polymers.

In this study we demonstrate that such vectors can maintain neuronal metabolism and reduce the extent of neuron loss in cultures after a period of hypoglycemia.

In the 1990s and 2000s, the government continued to implement measures intended to create a mixed economy and reduce the extent of the untaxable unofficial markets.

It would boost demand and economic growth, reduce earnings inequality, increase the share of wages in national income, and reduce the extent to which the benefit and tax credit system has to prop up low wages to reduce in-work poverty.

That figure will surely go higher still; and there is also the potential cost of helping both the uninsured and the underinsured through subsidised loans and the like to rebuild their homes and businesses.In theory, Mr Bush could use this opportunity to reform the system and reduce the extent to which Uncle Sam subsidises people living in disaster-prone areas.

Therefore, when feeding less-filling diets, such as those containing large proportions of legume forage, to high-producing cows, reducing dietary N concentration could increase the efficiency of N utilization and reduce the extent to which greater DMI leads to greater N excretion.

This choice could bias the results and reduce the extent to which they can be generalised to less harmful attacks.