Sentence examples for steps to neutralize from inspiring English sources
Several officials also said they recognized that the Russian president, Vladimir V. Putin, was not in the mood to take steps to neutralize Mr. Milosevic in order to satisfy the United States.
Ukrainian security services have taken steps to neutralize these groups of extremists.
Saudi Arabia has taken direct, focused steps to neutralize sources of extremism.
When he returned, Neto began taking steps to neutralize the threat he saw in the Nitistas, followers of Alves.
Given that the project relied heavily on the leadership of the elected mayors, councilors, and their political party, the discussion of the viability of the model made clear that steps were needed to "neutralize" the political risks, and to ensure the continuity of support beyond the current municipal administrations.
… A group of capitalists, characterized the most by its continued, bloody opposition to workers' vindications, has plotted an unthinkable maneuver to neutralize the steps that had been adopted to stop the rise in the cost of living … and counteract the effects of inflation.
If Democrats wants a step-by-step instruction manual for how they might try to neutralize Mitt Romney on the issue of health care, they might want to grab a transcript of Thursday's debate.
In fact, in this step, the hydroxyl ions are consumed to neutralize the bicarbonate ions (Han et al. 2011), which in turn leads to reduce the pH of the medium.
Harikrishna's 22 Bc4 was the first step in a plan to reduce material to neutralize Zhang's central pawns and attacking possibilities.
Greenwald, who is close to Snowden, said that the U.S. has threatened and is "willing to take even the most extreme steps if they think doing so is necessary to neutralize a national security threat".
Part of the evaporation condensate and ammonia are added before pressing the pretreated slurry, in order to adjust the dry matter in the SSF step to 10% water-insoluble solids (WIS) and to neutralize the slurry, respectively.
