Sentence examples for undermine efficacy from inspiring English sources
These (perceived) risks may undermine efficacy and acceptability and should therefore be studied.
Behavioural adaptation by mosquitoes to increasing ITN coverage could allow vector mosquitoes to bite outside of peak sleeping hours and undermine efficacy of this key malaria prevention measure.
This parasite haplotype appears to undermine efficacy of SP in preventing P. falciparum infection in infants and pregnant women (9, 11 ); its spread could undermine current and nascent malaria control programs that are predicated on SP efficacy.
If post-coital intravaginal cleansing significantly reduces the efficacy of microbicides, whether delivered before or after sex or in a vaginal ring, then cleansing practices could undermine the efficacy of microbicides for some women in the absence of effective behaviour change programmes.
Poor quality drugs can allow bacteria, viruses or parasites to develop resistance and that can undermine the efficacy of the high-quality medicine.
But he said that conversations with soldiers had convinced him that gay men and lesbians serving openly "would not undermine the efficacy of the armed forces".
Refusal – a practice of rejecting state-driven recognition and asserting Indigenous sovereignty – reveals several methodological flaws with TLU studies that undermine the efficacy of consultation.
Analogous processes undermine the efficacy of polypeptide-based biological pharmaceuticals, but are also being leveraged in the design of biologically inspired self-assembling materials.
Full immunity can require up to 10 doses, especially in poor rural areas where other health issues can undermine the efficacy of the vaccine.
The design of assistance device that aims to change the driving style, could benefit from the measurement of the user's workload to avoid primacy effect that potentially undermine technology efficacy in supporting user-sustainable behaviors.
First, failure to mitigate these STEP forces may undermine the efficacy of any given economic policy instrument that aims to close the cost gap between wind power and entrenched generation technologies.
