Sentence examples for further compromising from inspiring English sources
Researchers have found that in mice with weak immune systems the malaria parasite becomes more aggressive, further compromising the health of an already compromised host.
Investment fell, delaying modernization and further compromising French competitiveness.
Others claim the move risks further compromising the church's credibility, coming weeks after its governing body voted against female bishops.
Further compromising bone development is the fact that colas, which contain phosphorus, are by far the leading soft drinks consumed by children and adults.
Adolescents comprise nearly a third of this number, further compromising their health and wellbeing in a region with some of the highest unplanned pregnancy and sexual assault rates.
These two phenomena may impact on image acquisition within the 99mTc photopeak during a 123I/99mTc dual-isotope acquisition, further compromising the accuracy of ventricular function assessment using gated SPECT with 99mTc-labelled tracer.
Going further risks compromising the privacy of individual riders as well as driver-partners.
Crosslinking of the antibody with Fcγ-receptors increased the cytotoxic potential further, without compromising its selectivity.
Thus, adult gliomas can validly be categorized broadly as GBM versus non-GBM based on pathology report diagnoses (which are utilized by SEER cancer registries), but non-GBM cannot be sub-divided further without compromising validity.
This steel possesses excellent mechanical properties and the ductility can be further improved without compromising strength because the refined microstructure contains martensite, retained austenite and deformation-induced ferrite.
As the guide is designed for TE single mode waveguiding, extremely low propagation loss (e.g. <0.04 dB/cm), very low bend loss (e.g. 0.0043 dB/90°-turn) and small waveguide pitch of zero-crosstalk are theoretically achievable, and can be further improved by compromising with component size and density.
