Sentence examples for than counterbalance from inspiring English sources

This test has been done because, although the partial oxidation process may reduce the PSi conductivity, the oxidation-induced modification of the eumelanin adhesion to the pore walls could, in principle, more than counterbalance the effect.

Yet the administration's eloquent rhetoric must do more than counterbalance the harmful speech against refugees.

However, this risk probably cannot be judged problematic, in particular not in view of the general conservativeness of nonparametric jackknife and bootstrap estimates in phylogenies [ 14, 16, 26, 27], which in general should more than counterbalance this slight effect; at least it does so for the dataset analyzed here.

But this tendency is more than counterbalanced by an increase in the electronegativity of lead dioxide.

By presuming that innovation is all about pace rather than direction, publicly-funded science risks following rather than counterbalancing private sector interests.

They think nature's cooling will be more than counterbalanced by the warming effect of man-made carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

The sentimentality of all this, inspired by a series of poems published in a Prague newspaper, the author of which was supposed to have mysteriously disappeared (hence the title) is more than counterbalanced by Janacek's stark, desolate score.

But that is more than counterbalanced by a combination of declining use of coal and reductions in energy demand from structural changes in the Chinese economy, with energy-guzzling heavy industries like cement and steel production both now declining.

To be sure, Professor Ruenzi conceded, those disadvantages may be more than counterbalanced by the benefits of family membership, like access to a bigger research department and more efficient trading desks.

The mistakes that were made -- like advising one group of people not to evacuate the World Trade Center -- were more than counterbalanced by genuinely heroic efforts to free others trapped in burning offices or disabled elevators.

It's a commonplace to wring hands on the subject of how bad Hollywood has become, but it's more than counterbalanced by how good independent films have become.