Sentence examples for slightly impair from inspiring English sources

It said that while helmets slightly impair hearing, they do not affect vision, which is more important in avoiding collisions.

However, the results also showed that at high concentration (400 µg mL−1), the PLL-MNPs would slightly impair cell viability, proliferation, cell cycle, and apoptosis and disrupt the cytoskeleton in the treated A549 lung cancer cells.

The judge said doctors accepted that radiotherapy had side effects: it could slightly impair intellect and carried some risks of causing infertility but most children coped well - and there would be no quality of life at all if you were dead.

Interestingly, three SMA patient mutations within the Tudor domain (I116F, E134K, and Q136E), two of which also reside in the PEST motif, slightly impair calpain cleavage (Fig. 5C,D).

Furthermore, it can be hypothesized that surface modifications with fibronectin and human plasma might slightly impair the adhesive properties of β-TCP and BS by saturation of binding sites or neutralization of its surface charge.

Specifically, orlistat has shown to slightly impair the absorption of liposoluble vitamins A, E, and β-carotene, 116, 126 however, vitamin supplementation is only required in a minority of patients.

Still down the road is the complex world of rehabilitation, either home-based or institutional, and the even more complex spectrum of available nursing options for the slightly impaired, the seriously impaired and those near death.

55% of the patients experienced no impairment of their previously sustained femoral neck fracture treated with HA. 38% of the patients were slightly impaired, and 7% described a moderate-to-severe impairment in daily life due to the fracture and subsequent operative treatment.

In 1989 a stroke slightly impaired his memory.

Lee Byrne has had painkilling injections in his left foot and if his range of kicking is even slightly impaired it makes more sense to pick Rob Kearney.

His popularity is slightly impaired by a habit of talking quite frankly and then saying, "Of course, you understand that this is off the record".