Sentence examples for procedure could reduce from inspiring English sources

Our objective was to determine whether a supplementary sling procedure could reduce air escape and improve unaided speech and cough in these patients.

The results suggested that the performance of the new procedure could reduce the incidence of bile duct restenosis without increasing the other biliary complications.

This single surgical procedure could reduce the postoperative pain and number of days of hospitalization, and could lead to a quick return to one's daily routine.

Therefore, we transduced a gene of PR-39 into human hepatocellular carcinoma cell line HLF, which shows a low expression of syndecan-1 and a high in vitro invasive activity, and examined whether this procedure could reduce the invasive activity of tumour cells.

Mr. Whitlatch said that there was little that hotels could do to prevent some of the incidents, but that training and good security procedures could reduce the risks to housekeepers.

"Although such losses at any time are regrettable, and NASA agrees with the I.G. report that continuing to improve certain procedures could reduce the rate at which they occur, the benefits to science of making these samples available for study have vastly outweighed the tiny risk of loss," a NASA spokesman in Houston, William P. Jeffs, said in a statement.

For example, narrower "field of view" provided by CP systems than with paper-based procedures could reduce crew communications and crewmember awareness of the status and progress through the procedure.

These minimally invasive procedures could reduce the artificial damage and complications but result in a poorer clinical outcome because they cannot provide both repaired materials and biomechanical structural support during healing of the necrosis region.

It seems that ovulation induction procedures could reduce the proportion of NK cells within the uterus, and considering the important role of these cells in establishment of a successful pregnancy, it may affect the development of embryo and implantation.

A procedure that could reduce intervention rates without adversely affecting safety for mother and baby would benefit Australian families and taxpayers and would reduce requirements for maternal operating theatre time.

As a whole, the study revealed no procedures which could reduce mass retention below that which would be obtained with the slowest allowable constant speed withdrawal.