Sentence examples for methods of minimising from inspiring English sources

Leadsom could find any tax declaration embarrassing because her family has used legal methods of minimising her family's tax liabilities.

Two common methods of minimising this variance are inclusion of covariates and matching of control and patient groups.

There are various methods of minimising bias like adhering to a strict protocol, good sampling methods, proper training of the researchers, double entry of the data and minimising follow up, whereas confounding can be minimised by randomisation, restriction, matching and statistical modelling.

While the benefits of radiotherapy outweigh the risks of developing subsequent cancers, the presence of such risks could implicate the need for further investigation into methods of minimising the radiation dose delivered to surrounding tissues or the volume of such tissues exposed.

In terms of where we're going in 20 or 30 years' time, in terms of the optimum method of minimising drug use, then I'm not sure.

Transformation of these wastes into products to be incorporated as ingredient in animal feeds is a method of minimising the disposal related issues (Ristic et al. 2002).

Our main method of minimising reporting bias lies in using stool samples that are collected independent of symptoms for the assessment of the primary outcomes, rather than reported illness symptoms.

Chaotropic extraction and the use of desferal are accepted methods for minimising artifactual oxidation of the DNA.

Strengths of our study included the use of methods to minimise the risk of recall bias, including through the use of standardised questionnaires, asking about behaviourally-specific examples of abuse, and using trained fieldworkers to rate unmet needs.

The strengths of this systematic review include the systematic literature search and use of methods to minimise bias, e.g. independent study selection and assessment of risk of bias by several authors and according to pre-determined criteria.

In 1959, Russell and Burch published The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique in which they stated that all animal experiments should incorporate, as far as possible, the 3Rs: replacement (of animals with alternative methods), reduction (in the numbers of animals used to achieve scientific objectives) and refinement (of methods to minimise animal suffering) (Russell and Burch, 1959).