Sentence examples for less adverse impacts from inspiring English sources

Sample statements included: "Smoking would adversely affect males' fertility," "People tend to get lung cancer if they smoke at an early age," and "Smoking light cigarettes has less adverse impacts on health than smoking regular cigarettes".

Compared to those aged 45 64 years (N = 627), those 65 and older (N = 482) had better glycemic control, better health-related behaviors, and perceived less adverse impacts of diabetes on their quality of life despite longer duration of diabetes and a prevalence of cardiovascular disease twice that of younger patients.

We hypothesized that entrapping microspheres between fibers would have a less adverse impact on mechanical properties than placing microspheres within the fibers themselves, and that the composite would exhibit sustained release of multiple model compounds.

We applied the treated wastewater on the plant to observe the reusability of the treated TWW, and the morphological data analysis of the plant demonstrates that the catalyst Fe2O3 NPs-induced solar-irradiated wastewater exhibits less adverse impact on plant morphology.

Accordingly, safety for renal function may be indispensable for less adverse impact on the long-term prognosis of acute heart failure patients.

Despite their longer duration of diabetes and much higher rates of cardiovascular disease, older patients had less negative views of diabetes and reported less adverse impact of diabetes on their lives than did younger patients.

These differences may especially concern moderately overweight youth who have less adverse physical impacts than individuals with greater excess weight who, therefore, have a higher risk of compromised physical well-being.

Carew-Reid (24) found that poor people seemed to have less knowledge about the adverse impacts of climate change.

The campaign encouraged people to take on challenges that would help them to lead a more sustainable life and make less of an adverse impact on the environment.

(Currently, there is a three-way classification of project impacts: "significantly adverse," "less adverse" and "limited").

The federal energy commission has already concluded in an environmental review that any adverse impacts could be reduced "to less than significant" levels and has recommended approval.