Sentence examples for reduce the devastation from inspiring English sources
"Rice is especially important in the developing world and any handle we can get on better ways of tackling the fungus will help reduce the devastation it causes". The rice blast fungus, Magnaporthe grisea, destroys the plants by puncturing holes in the leaves and slowly injecting proteins that break down the plant tissues.
Only by taking action can we reduce the devastation.
Although there is no magic pill to protect our farms from extreme drought, there is something that can reduce the devastation and help our food, farms, and farming families bounce back: organic farming.
Here are just a few of the many committed professionals who dedicate their lives to reducing the devastation of disasters.
And Barnhill just can't help himself: He can't help but watch in amazement nature's show of one insect reducing the devastation wreaked by another.
But he says that a mandate could mean financial devastation for middle-class families if the government did not first adequately reduce the cost of insurance.
Five years later it would break down again in the Franco-Prussian War, when Helmuth von Moltke's Prussian troops mounted their own campaign of devastation, reducing the French cities one by one in bloody sieges, because victory in pitched battle was no longer enough to end the war.
The use of alternative foods, as shown by a study in Fiji, reduced the likelihood of total devastation from hurricanes (Campbell 1984).
So far this year Manhattan office rents have held up pretty well, in part because the tragic devastation downtown has reduced the supply of space.
Studies have shown that 80% of the world public health emergencies occurred in the community [ 5], in turn, primary health care institutions plays an important role in the emergency management system and they are the first hurdle to effectively reduce devastation from disasters [ 6, 7].
UNICEF fears devastation brought about by two major tremors in less than three weeks has further drastically reduced the availability of adequate care.
