Sentence examples for a consequent decline from inspiring English sources

With increasing urbanization also came a shift in the electoral bases of fascist-oriented movements and a consequent decline in the importance of rural romanticism ("blood and soil") in neofascist political rhetoric.

The introduction of candles with self-consuming wicks in the latter half of the 19th century and the development of alternative methods of lighting brought about a consequent decline in the use of snuffers.

These requirements need to be offset against the temporary drop in accounting returns and credit ratings which might result from a potential oversupply or mismatch of rig capacity with a consequent decline in rates.

Simulation results suggest an average soil loss is 30 tons for maize fields and 27 tons for cassava fields per hectare per annum under present economic conditions, which is in the range of what other studies have measured, and a consequent decline in the average household incomes by 28.5% over a 25 years period.

The immune system undergoes an involutional process with a consequent decline in production of immunoglobulins, including IgE.

In a silent environment, repeated exposure to sounds with identical features may induce neural adaptation and a consequent decline in the auditory-evoked response amplitude [ 21- 23].

Thus, says Rivkin, "a pronounced increase in Hispanic and Asian public-school enrollment and consequent decline in the white enrollment share, not a pattern of resegregation, has driven the fall in the exposure of black students to white schoolmates".

Osteoporosis in its turn may lead to vertebral compression fractures with a consequent further decline of forced vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in one second.

There was a consequent output decline of more than 6percentt of GDP -- that's 6percentt of the now $16 trillion in goods and services that were never produced, while some 8 million workers lost their jobs causing incalculable damage to families and communities.

Despite multiple advances in its diagnosis and treatment, 20%to45%5% of patients with colorectal carcinoma experience local recurrence and/or metastases with a consequent dramatic decline in prognosis.

As a result, this population is appropriate for studying the increasingly widespread impacts of urbanization on free-ranging animal populations, the influence of habitat fragmentation on gene flow and neutral genetic diversity, and the effects of increased disease susceptibility and a consequent population decline on immune-related genetic variation.