The phrase "a broad decrease in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant reduction in a particular area or aspect, such as statistics, trends, or measurements.
Example: "The report indicated a broad decrease in the population of certain species over the last decade."
Alternatives: "a significant decline in" or "a substantial reduction in".
Lastly, units in the reuniens and the ventromedial nuclei show a broad decrease in spiking probability around the time of hippocampal ripples.
In one crucial respect though, Britons have been showing a broad decrease in tolerance since the turn of the century, and that is in our attitudes towards benefits claimants.
In terms of the relative downhole distributions of square factor loadings (Fig. 16), Factor 1 dominates over the upper ~150 mbsf and exhibits a broad decrease in importance with depth.
The numbers also show that laws meant to drive away undocumented immigrants, such as Arizona's SB 1070 in 2010, did not lead to a broad decrease in the general undocumented population, despite lawmakers' intentions.
Removal of ventricular and white matter signal resulted in a general, broad decrease in the raw correlation values by about 0.2, though subsequent eccentricity-specific effects were slightly increased.
Thus, the broad decrease in inflammatory cytokines reported in our study may indeed be keratoconus disease-specific.
5HTT-/ mice, which are protected against hypoxic PAH, show broad decreases in immune response genes (Additional file 2), while both VIP-/ and BMPR2 mutant mice show increases in immune response gene expression[ 26, 28, 30].
The grain centre shows little variation in CL intensity and a broad, gradual decrease in CL signal toward the grain tip.
The transcriptome revealed a broad-based decrease in mRNA levels among patients on HD.
However, these results show more modest effects than those of other studies of AZT MDA, which reported large reductions in malaria (9 ) and that AZT MDA protection against malaria contributed to broader decreases in illness and death (10 ).
In a broader sense, the decrease in size may be driven by other factors (e.g. food availability, length of the growth season) than temperature.
