Sentence examples for Drops by one from inspiring English sources
In most countries, the effects of kleptocracy are easy to predict: economists have calculated that for every point that a nation's corruption rises on a scale of one to ten, its economic growth drops by one per cent.
Each year, the water table of Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh drops by one to two meters, in part because of water use in the textile industry.
Mr. Pettigrew's research suggests that for each hour would-be voters wait, their probability of voting in the next election drops by one percentage point.
In H-mode nitrogen-seeded discharges with Frad increasing from ∼30% to up to ∼75%, the main chamber wall particle fluence rises by a factor ∼3 while the divertor plasma fluence drops by one order of magnitude.
When we combine f1 with f3, the recognition rate drops by one point, but a data reduction of 31.3 % is obtained.
Under supercritical conditions, the CMB anomaly causes the dynamo to decay relatively slow the field drops by one order of magnitude in ∼1.7 magnetic diffusion times (Sreenivasan and Jellinek 2012), whereas under subcritical conditions the termination is more sudden the field decays ∼4 times faster (Kuang et al. 2014).
Finally, we drop the 0.01 M Nd2O3 solution drops one by one on the papers and let it to dry in the ordinary temperature.
SNP density on the array drops by one-third (from 21 probes/Mb in unique regions down to 14 probes/Mb) in SD regions.
SNP density on the BovineSNP50 array drops by one-third (from 21 probes/Mb in unique regions down to 14 probes/Mb) in SD regions while SNP density on the BovineHD array drops by over 61% (from 277 probes/Mb in unique regions down to 107 probes/Mb) in SD regions.
The coefficient on GDP drops by almost 75% and becomes statistically indistinguishable from zero; the coefficient on schooling retains statistical significance but drops by one-half.
A 2009 study in Arizona found that for every $10,000 an area's income rises, the average outside temperature drops by one-half a degree Fahrenheit.
