Sentence examples for time to ameliorate from inspiring English sources

The bottom line is that if he cannot find a way to improve relations with South Korea and the Western world, he will not have the resources and the time to ameliorate the situation of his people.

The present aim of treatment is to lengthen survival time, to ameliorate symptoms and to improve quality of life (QoL).

"With climate change we don't really have that much time to ameliorate the situation," says Ian Illuminato, one of the report's authors.

However, most of the genes in the first and second cobalamin biosynthesis clusters have normalized CAIs > 1.00 (Additional file 12) suggesting the portion of pSZ77 encoding the cobalamin biosynthesis genes have resided in the SZ genome for sufficient time to ameliorate to its average codon usage [ 29, 53].

Secondary chromosomes are present in all sequenced genomes of Vibrio spp., and if they have been present in each genome since the split of the different Vibrio spp. the different chromosomes in each genome should have had ample time to ameliorate towards more similar dinucleotide frequencies.

This may be due to differences in adaptation between short and longer term exposures, as different compensatory pathways may become activated at early time points and decreased at later time points to ameliorate the biological effects of the exposure [ 20].

It is not fair, but long ago I decided I would not spend my time trying to ameliorate the difference in our fortunes by fighting battles I know are not winnable, among them trying to sort out his accommodation.

Yet no matter how many times I attempt to ameliorate the situation, it always seems to revert back to an unsustainable level.

In addition to enhancing the level of FSS, PC development could be included in prevention and treatment strategies for depressive and anxiety symptoms targeted at PLWHA employed full-time in order to ameliorate their employment status.

Trientine treatment exerted a modest time-dependent effect to ameliorate the effects of diabetes on body-weight (P = 0.035) whereas it had no measurable effect on blood glucose levels or heart rate.

Instead, they will remain a chronic affliction which the state and its banks will try to ameliorate over time with a combination of government-orchestrated rollovers, repression and repayment.Such a combination is unfair to taxpayers and depositors, but it is also stable.