Sentence examples for largely balance from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the reduction is so substantial that the cost savings either largely balance or even eliminate the additional costs of treatment (drug and monitoring) and increased longevity (ie, surviving patients require treatment, including procedures, and remain at risk of hospitalisation).

The large conversion of terrestrial biomass to CO2 during a fire is largely balanced over longer time scales by the uptake of C in regrowing forest.

The president's latest economic report said that foreign investment in stocks, bonds, factories and funds in the United States had largely balanced the trade deficit, but some economists said this could soon change.

Note that the increase in heat waves was largely balanced by a decrease in cold waves—- – Overly simplistic view of the relation between damage, human suffering, and the extremes.

And then he claims that "the  increase in heat waves was largely balanced by a decrease in cold waves," which is a popular climate sceptics argument but demonstrably false.

For soybeans and rice, winners and losers largely balanced out.

However, the state TV stations' coverage of the protests organised against the presidential declaration and held in Tahrir Square seemed to be largely balanced.

We measured the external knee flexion moments, which must be largely balanced by quadriceps force acting over the quadriceps lever arm, as indicators of quadriceps efficiency.

The comparison demonstrates that the expected gains in C accumulation in soils of 16 Mg ha−1 over 100 years or gains due to increased harvest for paper products, also ∼16 Mg ha−1, could each individually be largely balanced by silvicultural C emissions.

Correspondence between marine-terrestrial sedimentary cycles and global sea-level fluctuations suggests that stacking of marine and terrestrial sediments was driven mainly by glacio-eustatic sea-level fluctuations in a context in which tectonic subsidence was largely balanced by sediment supply over the last ∼1 Ma.

These days, legislation rarely makes it through Congress without support from interest groups on both sides of the issue, forcing lawmakers to draft bills that are largely balanced.