Sentence examples for work in reducing from inspiring English sources

The Design Council's current work in reducing violence and aggression in hospital A&E departments is certainly worth reading about.

The trade association's president, Lawrence E. Smarr, said that capping noneconomic damages "clearly does work" in reducing costs.

While it remains possible that some factor other than the ban was at work in reducing heart attacks, the Helena experience should certainly encourage the politicians who have been fighting to keep public places free of cigarette smoke.

Wilkinson had done outstanding work in reducing the impact of the disgusting minority that had often damaged the reputation of the club, but after he went normal service was resumed.

Some of the most creative work in reducing air pollution is being seen in the design of buses, which are big enough to accommodate bulky new components and whose buyers are often governments eager to buy antipollution technologies.

In the DRC, the four drugs to be trialled will be randomly given to patients and information collected on how well they work in reducing the death rate compared with each other.

Mr. McCain was put on Vytorin, which worked in reducing his cholesterol in subsequent checks, but he was taken off this year after reports that the drug may not work.

This would involve investment in local education, health, drug, alcohol and community programmes in targeted areas based on analyses of where offences occur, where offenders live and what works in reducing offending.

There are TV news people who are exceptions, and they should be applauded, encouraged and paranoid as their corporate folks watch the NBC experiment to see if it works in reducing costs and attracting more viewers.

This randomized phase III trial studies how well modified Dakin's solution works in reducing radiation-induced dermatitis, a common skin reaction to radiation therapy, in patients with head and neck cancer undergoing radiation therapy.

"The only way this works in reducing the U.S. trade deficit is if U.S. consumers shift their consumption of Chinese goods to U.S.-produced goods," said Dan Greenhaus, the chief economic strategist for Miller Tabak & Company.