Sentence examples for the problem of eliminating from inspiring English sources

Accurx is tackling the problem of eliminating inappropriate use of antibiotics, which is a major contributor to the diminishing effectiveness of antibiotics.

It is shown that, exactly as in the case of fixed wing APCs, RPCs existed from the beginning of rotorcraft development and that the problem of eliminating them is not yet solved: the current rotorcraft modelling for RPC analysis is rather limited to the particular case analysed and there is a lack of quantitative pilot behavioural models to analyse RPCs.

There are concerns that the use of offsets, while offering a promising funding mechanisms to reduce deforestation, postpones the problem of eliminating aviation's reliance on fossil fuels.

The problem of eliminating cuts from proofs is much easier than the problem of introducing cuts and has been much more deeply investigated [11,4].

But that does not solve the underlying problem of eliminating the dynamics that are producing these kinds of violent, extremist groups," he added.

This is the claim that the Buddha was essentially a pragmatist, someone who rejects philosophical theorizing for its own sake and employs philosophical rationality only to the extent that doing so can help solve the practical problem of eliminating suffering.

From the American standpoint, curbing Pakistani militancy is part of addressing the greater problem of eliminating international terrorist networks.

Though many schemes for supporting a mirror without strain have been tried, including one to support it on a bag of compressed air, the problem of completely eliminating mirror distortion remains unsolved.

To oversimplify the point to a slogan, McCain eliminates the problem of deviant causal chains by eliminating the causal chains (from counting as bases).

This method has the advantage of eliminating the problem of forgetting and improves estimation of portion size because the information is recorded at consumption [ 29].

We have also evaluated the energy for a related reaction of gas-phase molecules, which eliminates the problem of defining the reactants and also eliminates the need to calculate a hydration energy contribution to the reaction energy.