Sentence examples for increased safer from inspiring English sources

The main purpose of this study was to evaluate whether, in comparison with preintervention, LBQ women who attend the QWC group-based HIV/STI prevention intervention in Toronto and Calgary will demonstrate increased safer sex practices.

Advantages in protecting high power transistors against thermal instabilities are discussed and the increased safe operation range is demonstrated.

The results of the IRFR from pre- to immediately post-training proved that the implementation of the training significantly increased safe behavior in work practices.

Whilst nursing staff found the guideline useful and felt it increased safe use of i.v. potassium, more work is needed to ensure nurse workload is not increased significantly.

Increased safe and effective use of ACS has the potential to save an estimated 214,300 newborns each year with use for those births already occurring in hospitals with the appropriate package of linked care [ 22].

One has to ask the question, 'What is the wider societal problem?' Is there societal demand for increased "safe guards" to protect against potentially harmful/inappropriate research studies and/or researchers?

One of the advantages was that the relatively increased "safe zone" for pedicle screw insertion on the convex side which implies that a medial pedicle screw penetration on the convex side might be tolerated better without injury to the spinal cord than a penetration on the concave side of a scoliotic curve, especially at the apex of the curve [ 29].

Couples testing can increase safer sexual behavior and allow timely uptake of and support for ART.

This model aims to increase safer sex norms by training popular opinion leaders to have risk-reduction conversations with their friends [ 13].

Condom use is effective in preventing HIV infection and some family-based prevention programs hope to increase safer sex by improving parent-adolescent communication [ 9].

In addition, studies of disclosure practices have found that the pressure of criminalization may not increase actual disclosure in practice nor increase safer sex practice (O'Byrne, 2011; Simoni & Pantalone, 2004).