Sentence examples for reducing abuse of from inspiring English sources

The EU collectively could do more to match jobs and skills, reducing the risks for young people who seek work abroad while at the same time reducing abuse of national welfare systems.

Hong Kong began charging emergency room fees at public hospitals on 29 November 2002, ending a century-old tradition of free emergency treatment, with the immediate aim of reducing abuse of the emergency care system and as a step in the reform of health-care financing.

Previously, the agency had sought to reduce abuse of classes of drugs, but officials of the drug enforcement agency said the abuse problem involving OxyContin was so grave that it required unique action.

The Spanish Crown appointed several changes, to reduce abuse of indigenous people.

Facebook is still a young platform, and it's good that they are taking steps to reduce abuse of the user base.

YouTube has a set of community guidelines aimed to reduce abuse of the site's features.

It protected the creek from dam-building and water withdrawals for power plants, and added public access points to reduce abuse of private property.

"Our data show that an abuse-deterrent formulation successfully reduced abuse of a specific drug but also generated an unanticipated outcome: replacement of the abuse-deterrent formulation with alternative opioid medications and heroin, a drug that may pose a much greater overall risk to public health than OxyContin".

The use and type of implementation metrics for communication programs (e.g., reach, frequency, time on market) is illustrated in two examples: (1) programmatic efforts to reduce abuse of dextromethorphan by adolescents in the USA [ 56]; and (2) in FDA's 'The Real Cost' campaign to reduce tobacco use among adolescents [ 57].

President Hu Jintao has pushed through a series of measures under the slogan of "scientific development" that aim to strengthen central regulators and economic planners, reduce abuses of low-wage workers, and protect the degraded environment.

Ms. Quinn says she wants to reduce abuses of that tactic — which she calls "stop, question and frisk" — while keeping Mr. Kelly, stop-and-frisk's architect, enforcer and, with Mayor Michael Bloomberg, one of its most strident defenders.