Sentence examples for protected lowering from inspiring English sources

With traction on the peritoneum, the intraperitoneal contents may be naturally retracted and protected, lowering the risk of adjacent organ interference or injury, even in the peritoneal dialysis patient with a history of sclerosing peritonitis; a wide space may be provided for ureterolysis, perirenal dissection, and isolation of the renal pedicle.

Threatening a fiscal meltdown to protect lower tax rates for millionaires isn't a corrective.

A "classic example", he said, was a £250m scheme to protect lower Thames from Windsor to Teddington.

The government must protect lower paid workers but I am not asking people to pay more [for their pensions] for ideological reasons.

[New York Times] The Bloomberg administration is seeking proposals to begin Seaport City, a $20 billion project to protect Lower Manhattan from flooding.

Any substantial increase in the number of matches could require the football authorities to abandon the 2.45pm to 5.15pm broadcasting blackout on Saturday afternoons that has been in place since the 1950s to protect lower league attendances.

"If the principal policy objective of GST concessions is to protect lower income households from disproportionate impact, they are not well targeted compared with Australia's tightly means tested welfare system," the modelling found.

The Premier League will argue that, if the Saturday afternoon blackout is maintained to protect lower-league football, there is little scope to increase the number of matches on offer to broadcasters for policing and logistical reasons.

The first year of increased employee contributions to pensions, which is expected to deliver an overall rise averaging 3.2 percentage points phased in over three years, has been "tiered by income" to protect lower-paid workers.

The thicker, taller grasses also create a kind of webbing that slows runoff, keeps sediment out of lakes and tanks, and creates shade that protects lower growing grasses and helps the ground retain water.

But any substantial increase in the number of matches on offer from the current 154 could require the football authorities to abandon the 2.45pm to 5.15pm broadcasting blackout on Saturday afternoons that has been in place since the 1950s to protect lower-league attendances.