Sentence examples for to prevent less from inspiring English sources

Most troubling, though, was the passage in which Lotito seemed to suggest that something should be done to prevent less famous teams from reaching the Italian top-flight.

He promises an end to funding cuts for women's refuges and domestic violence services, says that companies should be made to publish audits showing how much their male and female employees are paid, and pledges the scrapping of employment tribunal fees, in an effort to prevent less well-off people from challenging unfair employment practices.

We found the number of pathway linkages that connected two pathways sharing at least one metabolic compound between them, discounting all compounds that were present in more than 15 pathways in order to prevent less meaningful associations due to common compounds such as ATP.

Look at some samples of cover letters and make sure that yours has a similar tone and style, as a way to prevent less professional language on the letter or job application.

The idea is to prevent less-viable candidates from holding national headlines and potentially forcing the inevitable nominee into far-right positions that could later undermine his or her national appeal.

For the MJ approach the parameter ε was set to 0, preventing less parsimonious pathways from being included in the analysis.

At the lower prevalence estimate (10%), cost effectiveness values significantly increased due to screening preventing less downstream cases of active TB (this is logical as, in extremis, screening a population with no infection is completely ineffective).

This raises the interesting possibility that radical groups will try to prevent slightly less radical groups from attending their meetings.

But doctors hope the vaccine will be able to prevent a less well-known, but potentially fatal, disease in gay men, anal cancer.

But that would misunderstand the way Brown spent the balance of his years after writing the book -- trying to prevent younger, less hopeful, more dangerous Claude Browns from doing themselves in with the help of a callous state.

Not long ago, I visited a few community hospitals in north India, where just one-third of mothers received the medication recommended to prevent hemorrhage; less than ten per cent of the newborns were given adequate warming; and only four per cent of birth attendants washed their hands for vaginal examination and delivery.