Sentence examples for reduce or omit from inspiring English sources
For something milder, reduce or omit the ground hot pepper.
First, in our approach, we can reduce (or omit) the cost of training two different systems.
There are other possible reasons for why individuals reduce or omit insulin, for example, fear of hypoglycemia, interference with activities of daily living, injection pain, injection embarrassment, or negative affect toward injections (28).
Since the noise spectrum may, in many occasions, be considered flat in comparison to the speech spectrum, the differentiation either reduces or omits these relatively flat parts of the spectrum, leading to even further suppression of the effect of noise.
However, when the betaine was reduced or omitted, we observed a variety of smaller products, with a size distribution (Figure 4b d) and sequence diversity (Table S3) similar to that reported by Kanadia and Cepko (2010, cf. Table S1), despite the absence of retinal RNA, spliceosomes or other eukaryotic cell components.
Peveler et al. (12) investigated 87 females with type 1 diabetes aged 11 25 years, and 36% reported intentionally reducing or omitting their insulin doses to control their weight.
These novel polymer-based controlled-release discs allowed buffer concentrations in shake flask media to be substantially reduced or omitted, while the pH remains in the physiological range of the microorganisms during the whole cultivation time.
Firstly, recycling mixed liquor between aerobic and anoxic phases will be reduced or omitted, resulting in a low concentration of DO recycled back to the anoxic phase and a low energy cost for recycling mixed liquor.
Considerable attention has been given to reduce or completely omit the cutting fluids, and meet the demands for environment-friendly cutting processes.
Those more advanced algorithms could further reduce or even omit manual operation which would make our approach more efficient and robust.
In general, there is a weakening of vowel sounds, for example in buen(a)s noch e)s, unlike what happens in many other Latin American countries – where consonant sounds are reduced or even omitted altogether in certain positions.
