Sentence examples for has largely prevented from inspiring English sources
The lack of appropriate experimental models has largely prevented a better understanding of the regulatory mechanisms controlling epidermal tissue homeostasis in human skin.
By refusing to engage in the debate, he has largely prevented Scott's attempts to create a debate about the party's direction and the president's role within it.
Homogeneous HDS strategies using well-defined molecular catalysts have been designed to target these recalcitrant S-heterocycles; however, the formation of stable transition metal sulfide complexes following C S bond activation has largely prevented catalytic turnover.
Mixed haematopoietic chimaerism can be achieved by milder conditioning treatments that do not ablate host haematopoietic cells28, overcoming some of the high treatment-related toxicity that has largely prevented the clinical application of allo-HCT for non-life-threatening diseases.
OSAKA, Japan -- Japan may cut short this year's annual whale hunt in the Antarctic Ocean after obstruction by an environmental group has largely prevented its ships from killing whales, Japanese newspapers reported Friday.
As an uncompromising political independent, his outsider status has largely prevented him from attracting the support that would be needed among Democrats to turn into law his liberal ideals on health care, on college education and on fighting poverty and climate change.
Sanctions have largely prevented this infrastructure from being rebuilt, according to Halliday.
While geometric criteria for a [2+2] photodimerization to proceed in the solid state have been known since the late 1960s, effects of crystal packing have largely prevented chemists from designing solids with olefins that routinely undergo the reaction.
In fact, the big long-distance carriers, unburdened by the regulatory constraints that have largely prevented the Bell companies from offering long-distance services, have generally taken the lead in that arena.
They say that poor roadways and the medieval makeup of towns have largely prevented the western counties from enjoying the economic boom that has Dublin, to the east, bursting in population and prosperity.
When Obama said that domestic oil and gas production was at a record, Romney pointed out that all of the increase had taken place on private lands, while regulations and environmental objections had largely prevented a boost in production on public lands.
