Sentence examples for promote shorter from inspiring English sources
As intensivists reduce the use of sedating medications to promote shorter duration of mechanical ventilation and earlier patient mobilization, an even higher prevalence and intensity of physical and emotional symptoms during acute critical illness may be unmasked.
CSII did, however, promote shorter overall hospital stays per year by nearly 25%, which could result in an economic benefit from this type of treatment.
Changes in minicolumns and neuron size may promote shorter connecting fibres, increasing local connectivity and processing at the expense of connections between different cortical regions causing slower transmission of signals (Casanova et al, 2006; Courchesne & Pierce, 2005).
The zippering mechanism described here would promote shorter microtubules to align to longer and already bundled microtubules and thus amplify the directional bias and increase stability and orderliness in the paraxial array.
Because of the heat, running long distance is draining, and many clubs promote short races, on the track and road.
It does so to stimulate consumerism in order to increase profits and promote short-term economic growth.
Analysts at Deutsche Bank Research called the consistent fall in unemployment "Germany's jobs miracle," which they attributed to a government-backed program to promote short-time work, as well as flexible labor contracts, healthy companies and a sharp rise in exports.
François Hollande, who defeated President Nicolas Sarkozy in Sunday's runoff election in France, has provided a rallying point for those across Europe who support stimulus spending to promote short-term growth as the way out of the crisis.
The terms of the agreement will last five years, and create a partnership that will promote short- and long-term loans that will allow works from each collection to be seen in both cities, as well as joint publications, conservation projects and educational programs.
Ever since the victory of François Hollande in the French presidential election on Sunday, the debate in Europe has shifted, with attention focusing on Ms. Merkel's growing isolation over austerity and whether she would yield to calls for stimulus spending to promote short-term economic growth.
The reality is that economic growth theory treats Keynesian stimulus about the same as it treats U.F.O.'s: they are not considered to be an important part of what creates sustained growth for nations (see also my previous list of growth policies from Aghion and Howitt's economic growth book, and the notable absence of any kind of policy to promote short run consumption).
