Sentence examples similar to restricting effectiveness from inspiring English sources

For the near-CS group, anthropogenic pollution adds ions to the groundwater restricting the effectiveness of the ternary EMMA approach.

Restricting cost-effectiveness analysis to genetically susceptible women offers limited information to decision makers who are making policy recommendations for all high-risk women because breast cancer incidence in BRCA1/2 mutation carriers is just ∼4% per annum in the age group of 40 49 years (Antoniou et al, 2003).

Even reports that took the regulator to task for various failings acknowledged that these limitations did restrict its effectiveness.

He noted that cropland expansion and yield increases can have adverse environmental impacts that could restrict their effectiveness.

Without a banking union, cross-border capital flows can be restricted, the effectiveness of monetary policy impaired and, in the extreme, the viability of the union itself undermined.

If Terrell Suggs and Elvis Dumervil can get pressure on the quarterback on Sunday, they might be able to restrict the effectiveness of the Packers' downfield passing game.

Plenty of good teachers favour school choice, knowing it would free them from union rules that restrict their effectiveness.

However, the complexities inherent in large ER diagrams have restricted the effectiveness of their use in practice.

Note, that the USRP front-end introduces several nonlinearities that restrict the effectiveness of the OOB reduction to approximately -45 dB.

Lord Foulkes said parliament's "preoccupation with 'family friendly' sitting hours has seriously restricted its effectiveness", calling for sittings on weekday evenings and either Monday or Friday to allow "proper time for adequate scrutiny of legislation".

Gerrard has been plagued by the problem for several years now and it restricted his effectiveness in the last campaign, when he played only 21 of 38 Premier League matches.