Sentence examples for prevent the effective from inspiring English sources

This can prevent the effective interaction between the reactants in the medium.

Efforts to understand the biological barriers that prevent the effective delivery of therapeutic genes to targeted tissues, and developing safe and efficient vectors that can overcome the barriers, stand at the heart of current gene delivery research.

It is interesting that the higher viscosity of the ink did not prevent the effective ion migration, which, here too, is located at the surface of parchment, as spectra (not shown here) of the underlying layers (areas P3 and P5 in Fig. 1), which are exposed after scraping of the surface show no sulphate peaks.

Buffel grass typically alters the shrub understory structure and, if left unmanaged, can create dense physical barriers that extend over areas that are large enough to prevent the effective migration and immigration of smaller animals (Eyre et al. 2009; Smyth et al. 2009).

However, the benefits of using steels with nominal yield strengths of 485 MPa (70 ksi) or greater is restricted by factors such as web stability, deflection, and fatigue design limits, which may govern the design and prevent the effective utilization of the material strength.

Similar to bills enacted by New York and New Jersey last year, the California legislation intends to close loopholes that prevent the effective enforcement of existing California law prohibiting the sale of ivory.

In contrast, immature DCs do not form stable DC effector T cell contacts and prevent the effective priming of an immune response.

Lack of knowledge of the physiological differences that contribute to interspecies variation between man and animals can prevent the effective application of animal data to the assessment of human reproductive risk.

In no other belligerent country were political conflicts waged as intensely during the war as in Russia, preventing the effective mobilization of the rear.

The justification for the limits lay in "preventing the effective sale of time and access to public officials that results from the corrupting influence of excessive fund-raising and campaign spending," Judge Chester J. Straub wrote.

But as Justice Elena Kagan explained in her dissenting opinion, there is also a longstanding principle that "when an arbitration agreement prevents the effective vindication of federal rights, a party may go to court".