Sentence examples for a consequence of dwindling from inspiring English sources

The argument that these factors have cut potential growth rates echoes that put forward by the US economist Alvin Hansen, who predicted in the 1930s that the US was experiencing a "secular stagnation" as a consequence of dwindling technological innovation and a drop off in the rate of population growth.

As a result of dwindling enrollment, only three Catholic schools continue to operate within Youngstown proper.

While there have been a number of review articles on the consequences of dwindling conventional petroleum reserves on public health and the health sector [ 11, 12, 15, 16, 28], there have been fewer attempts to map solutions and describe how health systems should adapt to changing energy availability and prices.

Compulsory identification scanners, loads of CCTV cameras and small armies of security guards are, it seems, the smart way of avoiding the consequences of dwindling police resources.  .

All the same, and partly as a consequence of the proliferation of fixtures, dwindling crowds in Test match arenas everywhere but England – dwindling in some cases to the point where they can hardly be said even to constitute a crowd – tell a dispiriting story.

Further satellite launches were restarted only last spring.For years Japan's space programme has dwindled, a consequence of budget cuts and of Japan's constitutional inability to develop anything that might have military applications.

"Making together a consequence of America".

Beriberi is a consequence of thiamine deficiency.

It is often debated whether its causes are political or a matter of dwindling resources.

There too find silence and a sense of dwindling — or perhaps renewing.

Such information may however be useful for assessing the efficiency of resources used in a situation of dwindling health care funds and steeply increasing demand.