Sentence examples for minimising interactions with from inspiring English sources

While there was no damage bias towards undersized P. pelagicus and they only had a 0.2% immediate mortality, escape gaps represent a low-cost option for minimising interactions with unwanted catches throughout the fishery.

A number of different designs for the clamp region were also considered and tested to maximise the hybridisation strength while minimising interaction with motifs commonly found in cloning vectors and genomes.

This lack of over-representation of interactions with essential proteins (despite a significant tendency to interact with key host proteins) could be the result of ancestral selection pressure on retroviruses to minimise interactions with phenotypically essential proteins.

Data collection activity involving participants was carefully balanced to minimise interaction with the intervention delivery and outcomes (1) before and after the FEST team intervention on the ward and (2) between intervention and control women.

The severity of direct collisions with motor vehicles provides a clear rationale for transportation planners to minimise interactions between cyclists and vehicles.

"Minimize interactions with policy wonks and lawyers.

Whilst, as shown here, ACKR2 regulates macrophage proximity to lymphatic vessels at rest and thus contributes to control of lymphangiogenesis, in inflamed situations, ACKR2 is involved in minimising inflammatory cell interaction with lymphatic endothelial surfaces and ensuring 'openness' of lymphatic channels (Lee et al, 2011, 2013).

These designs aim to minimise hydrophobic interactions of the suppressor with organic analytes and to provide higher compatibility with eluents containing acetonitrile.

The molecule is twisted about the central naphthalene core in order to minimise steric interactions between the two fjord hydrogens.

Notwithstanding this opportunity, Furber and colleagues [ 16] explored the experiences of women who were obese during pregnancy and identified particular sensitivity to their size; thus advising caution around interventions or interactions with health professionals, to minimise distress.

Although the interviewers also knew the participant's group allocation, they were trained to avoid mentioning group allocation status during interactions with the participants to minimise any recall bias.