Sentence examples for it is possible to counteract from inspiring English sources

But a study by Saaid A. Mendoza and David M. Amodio of New York University showed that if you give people a strategy, such as reminding them to be racially fair, it is possible to counteract those perceptions.

Not only is the Arup/Sino Green structure very energy efficient, but by providing clean air to residents, it is possible to counteract the deleterious health effects on the human body, particularly the respiratory and cardiovascular system.

With the integration of communication technologies, sensor nodes, and smart regulation algorithms into the existing power grid, it is possible to counteract these effects.

In conclusion, we show that it is possible to counteract the negative effects of TNF on both muscle regeneration and performance by AVP treatment in vivo.

Regenerating muscle exposed to both TNF and AVP was similar to control muscles, which indicates that it is possible to counteract the negative effects of TNF not only on myogenic differentiation in culture, but also on regeneration.

This way it is possible to counteract the careless behaviour of the great majority of CL wearers and the risk of CL-related microbial keratitis and other infections will be decreased.

Based on the kids she's seen on the playground, she thinks it's possible to counteract the forces of racism.

It has been suggested that it may be possible to counteract such effects and maintain or improve the performance of specific target species by redistributing genes that confer optimal performance (Rehfeldt et al. 2002; Aitken et al. 2008).

For non-adoptees it may be possible to counteract what may appear to be a genetically based predisposition to disease by behavioral change (for example by quitting smoking because a parent was diagnosed with lung cancer) while lack of knowledge of family dispositions makes counteracting impossible in adoptees [1].

In this way, it could be possible to counteract an unjustified 'ageism', a prejudice that denies opportunities of treatment or even cure for patients that, as far as we know, may have the same chance as younger people (Potosky et al, 2002).

Because of the variable nature of radiology data systems presently in use, it may not have been possible to counteract these inaccuracies entirely in recording study numbers, despite the guidelines given for data collation.