Sentence examples for impact in preventing from inspiring English sources

"Effective new HIV prevention tools are urgently needed, and these studies could have enormous impact in preventing heterosexual transmission," said Dr Margaret Chan, the WHO's Director-General.

If developed successfully, they would have an enormous impact in preventing the spread of HIV.

Norman Lamb, the health minister, told the Independent that the cash could have a major impact in preventing the elderly from unnecessarily ending up in hospital.

Yet there is little evidence that so-called finger imaging -- intended to deter would-be double-dippers using fake identity papers -- has had any significant impact in preventing fraud.

Human rights officials at the three-day congress here said that the new rules, if strictly enforced, could have an important impact in preventing rebel groups from funding their wars through diamond sales.

When the benefits of drug therapy during pregnancy were first reported, AIDS researchers were surprised that a relatively short course of drugs could have such an impact in preventing mother-to-child transmission of H.I.V.

Several biobehavioural interventions have been shown to have significant impacts in preventing HIV transmission in recent years.

The secondary end-points for this study were the analysis of risk factors for IFD, the associated mortality and the impact of prophylaxis in preventing IFD.

To support national health authorities policy making in long-term chronic hepatitis B treatment, we assessed the impact of treatment in preventing adverse outcomes of CHB infection, and the cost-effectiveness of various treatment strategies.

The population impact of ART in preventing the transmission of HIV is substantial if these key populations are prioritized for periodic, confidential and voluntary HIV testing, provided early access to ART and supported for durable viral suppression.

The population-level impact of ART in preventing HIV transmission, as projected by modelling studies, is determined by the proportion of PLHIV with suppressed viral load, especially among those who bear high risk of transmitting the virus to other individuals, such as key populations, HIV-positive partners in serodiscordant relationships and pregnant women.