Sentence examples for reducing the prospects from inspiring English sources

The additional liquid represented by the cream slows down the cooking, reducing the prospects of overcooking.

A hold-up would be routine for any expert, so he concluded correctly that East's ace was singleton, sharply reducing the prospects of making the game.

One reason for this may be a promotion blockage due to people spending more time in a particular job, reducing the prospects of promotion for younger people, according to a report by the Resolution Foundation.

Frank Gaffney, of the Centre for Security Policy, says that even a rudimentary defence against the missile threat "beats the hell out of nothing, which is what we have now".The enthusiasts say missile defence will help to dissuade some countries from developing missiles, and help deter any that consider firing them, by reducing the prospects of a successful strike.

“In selling some of its assets, Rio Tinto is reducing the prospects of growth for the future,” Charles Kerot, an analyst with Evolution Securities in London told Forbes.

In the UK Timpson makes a difference to the lives of hundreds of ex-offenders by providing them with meaningful work in their shoe repair and key cutting business, dramatically reducing the prospects of them reoffending.

But the Labour Opposition is expected to vote with the Government, reducing the prospect of it being defeated.

A provision for postal voting helped, in reducing the prospect of local members with staunch views against the membership proposal winning the day at a hand count.

However, experts say that as the rods have aged with time, they are producing less heat, reducing the prospect of a catastrophic fire or melting.

Others, meanwhile, are setting their hopes on their favorite players' winning more trophies and thereby reducing the prospect of further boardroom upheaval.

Taken together, they would be comprehensive and mutually reinforcing, substantially reducing the prospect that Cubans will risk their lives to seek our shores in greater and perhaps unmanageable numbers.