Sentence examples for reduce the probable from inspiring English sources

An integration of acetate extraction from the catholyte is interesting, firstly to recover the product and secondly to reduce the probable product inhibition due to the accumulation of fatty acids.

To reduce the probable germline variants, the single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that were registered in the dbSNP and in-house Japanese SNP databases were eliminated.

These results suggest and emphasize the value of the screening for genital infections in HPV positive patients in order to decrease the presence of other microorganisms and to reduce the probable synergistic effects of co-infections.

Our proposal aims to develop a method with lower memory overhead than the Alg Hung algorithm, while reducing the probable increase in delta size when compared with Alg Sign.

This step reduced the probable number of ORFs from 6122 to less than 3600 33599 in D30 and 3582 in 930918-3).

Results showed that nano-TiO2 increased the compressive strength of cement mortar through its acceleration on cement hydration and the pore-refining effect: 5 wt.% nano-TiO2 accelerated cement hydration process for 2 h and reduced the most probable pore size by 19.4%, 48.5%, and 54.4%, respectively.

Thus, to reduce the frequency of such probable TTH, there may be a need for more practical diagnostic criteria for TTH at a first visit.

When offshore tsunami observation data (e.g., DART and GPS buoy) are available in near real time, we may be able to reduce the uncertainty and select probable scenarios (e.g., Melgar and Bock 2013; Tsushima et al. 2014).

Instead of focusing on just one threat, America would be safer if we sought to reduce the threat of all highly probable risks across the board: climate change and oil spills, terrorism and cyberattacks, pandemics and unlawful immigration.

The Mathews calculus then contemplates a judicious balancing of these concerns, through an analysis of "the risk of an erroneous deprivation" of the private interest if the process were reduced and the "probable value, if any, of additional or substitute safeguards".

The Mathews calculus then contemplates a judicious balancing of these concerns, through an analysis of "the risk of an erroneous deprivation" of the private interest if the process were reduced and the "probable value, if any, of additional or substitute safeguards". We take each of these steps in turn.