Sentence examples for improved to cause from inspiring English sources

Wilson started the first three legs of his match against 37-year-old Sajwani with a 180 and clinched the first set with an 11-darter, but a succession of missed doubles proved his undoing and Sajwani improved to cause a major upset.

The disease burden from water, sanitation and hygiene and indoor air pollution reflects the total attributable burden, in other words the burden that could be avoided if water, sanitation and hygiene, and solid fuel use could be improved to the point of not causing any health impact.

Bridge's intervention at the other end of the field denied Joe Greenwood a try in the second period, although Warrington were much improved and looked to cause Saints problems.

Parental involvement in school activities is reported to cause improved behaviour and attitudes, better emotional adjustment and greater well-being (Hornby and Witte [2010]) and improved social competence (Hill and Craft [2003]).

The NLI initiated work environment interventions were in general perceived to have a positive effect by improving targeted areas identified to cause unhealthy time pressure and work strain.

Findings, based on data from 2009, indicated that the work environment interventions in general were perceived by the HCWs to have a positive effect by improving targeted areas identified to cause work strain.

Let it be said of us as was said of a great American leader: "we did not fear the weather and did not trim our sail but instead challenged the wind itself to improve its direction and to cause it to blow more softly and kindly over the world and its people".

If the public health infrastructure is maintained or improved, such diseases are unlikely to cause major epidemics in the United States.

The aims of these recommendations is to promote the responsible innovation of NMs and its cautious use in order to take optimal advantage of E-Nano, minimizing potential risks which is a crucial aspect to improve environmental quality rather than to cause additional damage.

The draw according to The Independent showcased the need for reinforcements: "... not just to improve the squad, but also to cause a buzz in the dressing room".

If you're manipulating your internal organs, you're more likely to cause damage than improve their function.