Sentence examples for minimising support from inspiring English sources

This not only dramatically enhances the catalytic activity of Fe towards the nucleation of nanotubes at low temperatures, but simultaneously reduces its propensity to diffuse into the bulk of carbon-based substrates, thus minimising support damage.

The difficulty in quantifying eventual impact should not be used as a reason to minimise support for discovery research.

Weaning to spontaneous ventilation mode was realised by successively minimising ventilator support from assisted spontaneous breathing to pressure support of 0 to 15 mbar or to proportional pressure support of 0 to 4 ml/mbar//mbar/l*sec.

Typically, the value of the transverse core strength that minimises the back face deflection also minimises the support reactions.

Exotic species are reviewed in relation to key measures of what sustainable planting might entail, for example the capacity to minimise carbon expenditure, support biodiversity, and how these species play a positive role in human perception of designed landscapes.

This approach was prospectively chosen to minimise bias and support face validity of the qualitative analysis.

Minimal contact enables costs to be minimised but professional support to be retained.

The lock-free run-time support minimises concurrency overhead due to coherency traffic, thus exhibiting a superior speedup on fine-grain and irregular workloads.

Child-centred studies on children living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa report that social support minimises depression and isolation and increases a sense of self-competence (Battles & Weiner, 2002; Mavhu et al., 2013).

The original categories were: inform or educate; remind or recall; teach skills; support; minimise risks and harms; increase access to or likelihood of contact with health care/vaccination services and; involve the community in planning, programme delivery, research, advocacy or governance.

Policy should be directed towards creating whole-life supportive environments conducive to support risk-minimising behaviours e.g. early-life support for parents and public policy on sugar availability.