Sentence examples for which would dampen from inspiring English sources

A slowdown was already in train which would dampen increases in prices and wages.

The industry worries that this could be used to cap drug prices, which would dampen innovation.

If there is a recession, which would dampen demand for energy, or the capacity to produce oil around the world improves, then prices will decline.

But it is so broad as to be little-used in prosecution many fear that it could become like Britain's Official Secrets Act, which would dampen public discussion of national affairs.

A caveat here is that if it remains cloudy during much of the day Friday, instability may not reach these levels which would dampen the severe weather threat some.

A backup plan would be to make these stadiums temporary instead of permanent, which would most likely not affect the Games, he said, but which would dampen the legacy of the Olympics in Greece.

However, this 'natural anthropogenic CO2 sink' could be used as a disincentive for certain nations to reduce their anthropogenic CO2 emissions, which would ultimately dampen global efforts to reduce atmospheric CO2 concentrations.

As the EEZ carbon sink may introduce legal grounds for nation states to possibly exploit, which would ultimately dampen efforts to reduce atmospheric CO2 concentrations, current and future international climate change policies should have an explicit 'EEZ' clause excluding its use within national carbon accounts.

One of those December 22nd releases is a Jackie Chan action-sci-fi-thriller, Bleeding Steel, which would probably dampen The Last Jedi's grosses, and other openers, which include Genghis Khan and the Chen Kaige-directed Legend of the Demon Cat, would also bring a collective wallop to Star Wars 8's prospects.

One mechanism by which lack of MMP9 could exacerbate tissue damage that is related to inflammation is through diminished activity of anti-inflammatory cytokines that are dependent on proteolytic activation by MMP9, which would normally dampen the inflammatory response and rescue tissues from excessive stress (Yu and Stamenkovic, 2000).

Not since the uprising of 1959, during which the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader, fled to India, has there been such widespread unrest across this oxygen-starved expanse of mountains and plateaus.Years of rapid economic growth, which China had hoped would dampen separatist demands, have achieved the opposite.