Sentence examples for minimised by making from inspiring English sources

This effect can be minimised by making the bulb large and the capillary a small diameter.

Attrition in those selected for 14 day follow-up due to the challenges of making contact with busy parents will be minimised by making several attempts to contact parents/guardians by telephone and, if this is unsuccessful, a postal version of the resource use questionnaire will be posted to participants with a stamped addressed envelope for return.

We attempted to minimise this by making the survey brief and explaining the importance of receiving views from all users.

The risk of observer bias was minimised by diagnoses being made by a trained psychiatrist who used standardised interviews and was blind to information collected in the rest of the interview.

The system can help to manage current stressful situation and to minimise future stress by making the level of future need satisfaction more rational.

We attempted to minimise publication bias by making our literature search as complete as possible, using two databases (PubMed and EMBASE), reviewing ASCO meetings proceedings from 1998 to 2004 and crosschecking references.

The strategy seeks to minimise new airport development by making best use of existing facilities, and specific policies include: In December 2006 the government published the Air Transport White Paper Progress Report 2006 to report on progress made in "… delivering a sustainable future for aviation".

That may be galling; yet the alternative chaos in one emerging market that could infect others, instability in a country with thousands of nuclear weapons would have been worse.Clearly, the rules of the international financial system need looking at to minimise such unpalatable choices for instance, by making sure that private lenders take a hit when governments are bailed out.

Hence we will attempt to minimise 'loss to follow up' by making it clear to potential recruits what is required at the outset, letting them know that completion of the study is important and reminding them of the value of their contribution when outcomes are assessed during the scripted telephone interviews.

"We are minimising the effect on the frontline by making savings on capital budgets, asking the sector for further efficiency savings and by asking the Higher Education Funding Council for England to look to reduce funding which will not impact on teaching.

People are motivated to avoid regret by making decisions that minimise its likelihood [ 12] and the more important the outcome, the greater the anticipation of regret particularly if the outcome is irreversible [ 13].