Sentence examples for have contributed to reduce from inspiring English sources

Advances in stent technology and design, including drug releasing stents, have contributed to reduce the long-term restenosis rate.

Other symptoms, often present during the attack, such as discomfort for strong smells, nausea and vomiting [7, 27], may have contributed to reduce smoking or prevented from smoking more to relieve restleness.

The small-grained area in the Hundskjeften peridotite does not contain much opx (less than 5%) but it has high cpx content (33% and 45%), which might have contributed to reduce grain growth in the mylonite by Zener pinning of cpx, which is believed to result in the shear localization in the peridotite.

There is strong evidence that species can track autocorrelation in environmental forcing variables and networks of species interactions – including indirect and facilitative effects – might have contributed to reduce the turnover of rare species [12], [14], [33].

Previous studies have shown that domestication was associated with selective pressures on specific genes related to eg. growth [3] and coat color [4], [5] and that artificial selection might have contributed to reduce polymorphism levels and increase linkage disequilibrium in some domesticated species [6] [9].

This may have contributed to reduce between-group differences in this study.

Thus, Japan's CO2 intensity has been gradually improving, indicating that factors such as technological progress and the transition to cleaner fuels have contributed to reducing CO2 emissions.

Thus, it is clear that the changes in the industrial composition of the high-income nations, namely the shift away from manufacturing to services, have contributed to reducing the territorial CO2 emissions of that group.

True, the two entities have contributed to reducing mortgage rates, but, as Chairman Greenspan points out, "only to the degree that they pass through to home buyers part of their government subsidy".

Although these NPIs may have contributed to reducing disease incidence, their effectiveness from the standpoint of public health policy remains undetermined.

Finally, selection on codon usage and functional noncoding DNA could have contributed to reducing silent diversity.