Sentence examples for prevented very from inspiring English sources

"The Met has accepted that more could, and should have been done, and had more been done we could have been in a better position to have prevented very serious attacks by Napper.

While liberals have by no means celebrated the last two deals, taken together they have been political victories for the White House, and, perhaps more important, have prevented very bad things from happening to the economy.

"I think we averted a depression and what would have been potentially a very serious collapse in aggregate demand," Mr. Summers said, "and I think the effort to do that has prevented very substantial job loss".

The study not only indicated that the algorithm system prevented very low glucose overnight, Dr. Hovorka said, but it also indicated that the experimental system was better able to keep blood glucose in an acceptable range.

In addition, influenza vaccines produced for each of the last three pandemics (1957, 1969, and 2009) prevented very little disease, because supplies of vaccine were not available until after most of the cases had occurred because of lengthy manufacturing requirements (6 9).

Focus group interviews were held in community settings which likely prevented very ill patients from attending and thus the results may more heavily reflect the perspective of healthier older adults.

To prevent very dangerous levels of climate change, we will need all three.

The alternative minimum tax was adopted almost four decades ago, intended to prevent very wealthy Americans who enjoyed multiple tax breaks from escaping taxes altogether.

The scientific consensus is that in order to prevent very dangerous levels of temperature increase we must reduce emissions 50% by 2050 and at least 95% by 2100.

But that reallocation doesn't prevent very large homes from achieving LEED designations, he said, so long as they include enough green features.

Friedman declared that the government cannot affect the rate of unemployment for more than very short periods, which contradicted most economists' view that government could prevent very high unemployment permanently.