Sentence examples for procedure to offset from inspiring English sources

Sir Paul also rejected Mr Malik's argument that the excessive council tax claim was part of a planned procedure to offset an under-claim on his mortgage interest.

It is suggested that by determining mechanistic relationships that might exist between aging and irradiation it may be possible to determine the common factor (s) involved in both perturbations and develop procedures to offset their deleterious effects.

The latter method was added to see if any litter-associated species had been missed by the other procedures and to offset the lack of night-time collecting (which is now administratively difficult to carry out).

This procedure can also be used to offset the impact of the friction in bearing in electrorheological measurements so the result on the application of this procedure in electrorheology is also shown in Figure 3. Figure 3 Sample on determination of friction correction parameters for pressure chamber and electrorheology system.

The original subdural SCS implantations that were carried out through roughly 1975 yielded to epidural implants in part because the relative simplicity of the latter procedure made it attractive enough to offset the risk of reduced therapeutic efficacy arising from CSF shunting effects, drifts in lead position, and so forth.

Infant MC programmes will need to ensure that the cost of the procedure is minimised, for example, by providing the procedure and follow up without charge to offset at least some of the primary and opportunity costs.

Twenty-two high-dose melprocedurescedures were combined with autologous marrow grafting to offset myelotoxicity and were well tolerated.

Accordingly, MRI results in significant treatment cost benefits that are very likely to offset the costs of the procedure itself as well as being more clinically effective than the alternatives.

When there is a decline in profitable procedures paid for by private insurance, hospitals have less money to offset the relatively lower fees they receive from government insurance programs like Medicare and Medicaid.

One theory is that the higher number of repeat procedures with bare metal stents leads to enough deaths and heart attacks to offset any higher clotting risk in the drug-coated devices.

We have therefore compared rates of planned and unplanned procedures in women with and without hepatitis to extrapolate, at an ecological level any trend to offset this concern.