Sentence examples for may still reduce from inspiring English sources

Kahan believes that telling people that scientists are studying geoengineering may still reduce polarization for some groups.

Although this was much less biting than some had feared, it may still reduce the amount British banks are able to lend to customers in the future.

But it is nonetheless true that their long-term effect is unknown.Even if bednets did increase the number of deaths directly due to severe malaria, however, Chris Curtis, a biologist at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, reckons that their use may still reduce the total number of deaths which are in any way directly or indirectly attributable to malaria.

"You may be convinced that it's a very mild condition... but it may still reduce the patient's functional ability due to anxiety.

In fact, by dying within the foraging area of their own colony their behavior may still reduce inclusive fitness [ 26- 28].

Thus, drug clearance of parasites within an infected population has the potential to interrupt transmission under the right circumstances, and under less optimal conditions drug-based campaigns may still reduce parasite prevalence for months.

Effective suppression of inflammation may thus still reduce radio graphic progression.

Last week, the board again included Early Step Forward as an add-on, part of nearly $5.3 million worth of programs that it wants to see financed, but that may still be reduced or eliminated before the budget is approved.

However, fecundity may still be reduced compared to couples where conception occurs immediately after unprotected intercourse during the first cycle.

While racial/ethnic minorities may still have reduced access to healthcare [ 35], their ownership rates of new technologies, such as mobile devices, may be at par with or even higher than their non-minority counterparts [ 36, 37] and therefore benefit more from a technologically-assisted intervention such as use of a PDA.

For example, women might be struggling physically (due to side effects) or financially while taking these medications daily, and if survivors are encouraged to continue their medications for 6 months or longer, but less than the recommended 5 years, their risk of subsequent breast cancer may still be reduced.