Sentence examples for helped attenuate from inspiring English sources

"In countries where it was implemented, such a policy shift not only helped development but also played a counter-cyclical role that helped attenuate the impacts of the financial crisis".

On the one hand, the argument goes, the show helped attenuate the traditions of theater art, educating audiences to be palliated by pageantry, special effects and brash sentimentality rather than provoked by well-constructed narrative, musical originality and emotional ambiguity and depth.

Providing intensive nutrition support with regular follow-up helped attenuate the natural weight loss history of treatment compared to those subjects in the UC group who reflected the typical decreases in body weight.

Stakeholder involvement at the inception of a risk assessment can help attenuate these problems.

Regular physical exercise can help attenuate the age-related loss of lean tissue and increase in body fat.

These findings reveal an important mechanism by which mindfulness benefits academic performance, and suggest that mindfulness may help attenuate the negative effects of test anxiety.

But it was associated with less soreness the following day, leading the researchers to conclude that ginger may help "attenuate the day-to-day progression of muscle pain".

Note that rapid increases in educational attainment could help attenuate this effect, by slowing the growth in the glut of workers competing for low-skill work.

In conclusion, the thiamine status was affected by SARA in dairy cows and ruminal infusion of thiamine could help attenuate SARA by improving theproportions of ruminal volatile fatty acids and reducing lactate contents in rumen fluid and blood.

The results show that barrier walls are effective at deflecting jet flames in a desired direction and can help attenuate the effects of ignition overpressure and flame radiative heat flux.

The results of this investigation indicate that protective ventilation may also help attenuate the postoperative pulmonary dysfunction (increases in airway pressure, decreases in lung compliance, and increases in shunt) commonly seen in patients after exposure to cardiopulmonary bypass.