Sentence examples for minimise the problem from inspiring English sources

We try and minimise the problem by keeping similar offenders in the same place".

She may be tempted to go for a quick one-off vote in order to minimise the problem.

This treatment is designed to minimise the problem of weight regain by addressing psychological obstacles to the acquisition of, and long-term adherence to, effective weight-control behaviour.

If a bifocal lengthening is planned with the osteotomies in the subtrochanteric and supracondylar regions, the following sequence of screw insertion may minimise the problem of the curved sagittal profile.

Oculus Rift acknowledged that other VR headsets had suffered latency problems - the issue of graphics not perfectly tracking the user's head movements - but added that it had managed to minimise the problem by using high-density light-weight screens and taking advantage of price drops in the cost of motion sensors.

In the early fourteenth century the Papacy managed to minimise the problem of clerical pluralism, by which clerics held two or more livings, which elsewhere resulted in parish churches being without priests, or serviced by poorly trained and paid vicars and clerks.

The children even have private linking routes across a roof garden and the walls have been soundproofed to minimise the problems which could arise with the arrival of new partners.

Its chapters on climate change mitigation are not an attempt to minimise the problems but rather to offer realistic and practical ways of utilising biochar's beneficial properties for the good of the planet and its poorer people.

Some, such as New Zealand, have tried to minimise the problems that usually accompany the trade violence, coercion, drugs, exploitation of minors and migrants by allowing prostitutes to operate openly.

A statement from Virgin Trains said there would still be delays on Sunday afternoon as the schedule returned to normal after trains and crews were displaced, adding: "Virgin Trains apologises to passengers for the disruption and thanks its railway industry colleagues for working to help minimise the problems and then start to return services to normal this afternoon".

Ideal recharge studies would collect sufficient information to optimise the use of specific tracers and minimise the problems of mixing and dispersion.