Sentence examples for may reduce community from inspiring English sources

In addition to early identification, over time the tool may reduce perceived stigma and concerns about health care personnel of GBV among survivors, may reduce community tolerance of IPV, and may ultimately facilitate the achievement of the objectives set forth by new laws to protect women from violence.

For example, because modeling data suggest that closure of one month or longer may be necessary to substantially reduce community transmission, closure for that purpose might have to be much longer (and entail more costs) than closure for other purposes [ 82].

Heightened concern about airborne dust pollution between 1991 and 1993 was an important stimulus to questionnaire compliance at that time, and the removal of these exposures may have reduced community interest in health assessments.

Treating all communities within 1,500 m of a target community may reduce reinfestation risk.

At higher flows the higher flux of signal molecules from structured communities may reduce signal concentration in the interior or core of the community.

The ambivalence surrounding the impact of HAART programmes in South Africa on the burden of TB may also allude to the importance of eliminating the disjointedness of existing TB and HIV services, in order to maximise the role that HAART may play in reducing community risk of TB[ 11, 12].

Antibiotic use in the community may reduce fever duration prior to hospital admission in patients with bacterial infection and may confound the association between fever duration and bad outcome.

Considerable research evidence exists to suggest that a range of single and multiple falls prevention interventions may reduce falls in the community setting [ 25, 62], and exercise is considered to be an effective and essential part of fall prevention programmes [ 22, 23].

As a result, this initial step often creates many more communities than the optimal number, although later refining procedures may reduce the number of communities.

Offering some form of involvement to the affected communities may reduce objections and minimise project delays.

Greater species richness in resident plant communities may reduce the ability of Phragmites to colonize and expand.