Sentence examples for treating environment from inspiring English sources

The factors influencing attendance at particular hospitals for rural residents with CDs are complicated, such as distance, economic condition, attitude of physicians, diagnosing and treating environment, qualification of the physicians, and waiting times.

Factors that may influence higher rates of PTSD in this group were identified and included issues associated with the population studied, the predominance of assaultive violence found, and vulnerability and risks factors associated with re-traumatisation within the social and treating environments.

SEM imaging was done employing AIS2100 together with gold coating by SC7620 device, hydrogen peroxide of treated water was measured using MQuant™ Peroxidase Test Kit and nitrate of treated environment was measured by DR5000 Spectrophotometer.

This is likely one of the reasons underlying the fitness cost of the R allele in the temephos treated environment.

In a temephos treated environment, a population with this P450 will not be favored and a shift towards susceptibility at this locus will occur.

On the contrary, the more innovative pressure-velocity sound intensity method can be used for in-situ tests, without the need to create acoustically treated environments.

The involvement of CRISPR in bacterial adaptation to their environments is suggested in enterococci which lack endogenous CRISPR/cas loci and can obtain new antibiotic resistance genes in antibiotic treated environments [37].

Models of resistance evolution within a pest population are based on the premise that resistance mutations occur only rarely, but are strongly favored in insecticide treated environments.

Shadow environment secretary Maria Eagle said Mr Pickles was treating the Environment Agency as a "convenient scapegoat" but Mr Pickles responded by accusing the opposition of stirring up dissent.

"The best argument for treating the environment well is probably the selfish one," admitted Dr. Frans de Waal, a primatologist at Emory University in Atlanta, "the reminder that if we don't treat nature well it will come back and bite us".

Traditional process engineering methods fall short of meeting this need due to their treating the environment as being secondary to economic objectives.