Sentence examples for threatening the effectiveness from inspiring English sources

Despite many years of effective control by conventional agrochemical insecticides, a number of factors are threatening the effectiveness and continued use of these agents.

Teams that sweep crime scenes for DNA or fingerprints have been cut by 18 per cent since 2010, threatening the effectiveness of the fight against crime, according to a report by Unison, the union which represents many forensics staff.

Unfortunately, increasing resistance to the available insecticide classes in the major malaria vectors, such as Anopheles funestus, is threatening the effectiveness of these control tools across Africa [ 2].

However, new vector control tools are urgently needed, to combat the increasing resistance that is threatening the effectiveness of existing insecticide-based interventions (Ranson et al. 2011; World Health Organization 2012b) and to control malaria vectors not targeted by current interventions (e.g. those that bite outdoors).

Although until 2001 the prevalence of MDR TB among new patients with smear-positive TB in the study area was relatively low and not increasing (40 ), the effects of genotype-associated risks for increased acquisition or transmission of MDR TB may threaten the effectiveness of long-term TB control.

Consumer groups said Tuesday that a federal court decision could threaten the effectiveness of saferproducts.gov, a relatively new federal database of unsafe products.

Some in the conservation community welcomed these arguments, and understood them as an acknowledgement of the need to expand the conservation agenda, especially as climate change threatens the effectiveness of traditional nature reserves.

Intensively reared chickens are three times higher in fat than 30 years ago; three quarters of supermarket chicken carry the potentially lethal bug campylobacter; and overuse of antibiotics on livestock threatens the effectiveness of antibiotics for human use.

While the state's freedom of action may not be directly threatened, the effectiveness of the state's action in the economic realm is increasingly being called into question.

Last week, the Food and Drug Administration took a small step toward reducing the routine use of antibiotics in livestock, a practice that creates drug-resistant pathogens and threatens the effectiveness of some antibiotics in human medicine.

A UN committee that promotes human rights institutions has questioned whether the cut in funding, equivalent to 70% of its 2010 budget, and staff, reduced from 500 in 2010 to 204 in 2015, threatens the effectiveness and independence of the watchdog.