The phrase "a decreasing need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduction in demand or necessity for something over time.
Example: "As technology advances, there is a decreasing need for manual labor in many industries."
Alternatives: "a diminishing requirement for" or "a lessening demand for".
The development of recipient chimerism is associated with a decreased need for immunosuppression and even donor-specific tolerance.
The initial higher cost of the latter might be balanced by a decreased need for repeat intervention.
ARCHIE TSE A more contiguous area There will be a decreased need for a significant military presence in the areas around the emptied settlements because there are no settlers to defend, said Mark Regev, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry.
It also said there was a possible benefit to participating — a decreased need for eye surgery depending on the group the infant was assigned to.
This could imply facilitation of the deep neck flexor muscles with a decreased need for co-activation of the superficial neck flexors.
Sleep disturbances predominantly take the form of insomnia in patients with unipolar disorder, while patients with bipolar disorder show a decreased need for sleep.
One can guess that perhaps no one at the higher levels even knows about it, or that they're afraid to tell Monsantoabout agency-supported research that demonstrates a decreased need for chemicals.
Conclusions: The propofol-ketamine combination was associated with a similar incidence of pre-CPB hypotension and ischemia, a decreased need for inotropes after CPB, an earlier time to tracheal extubation, and a reduced incidence of myocardial infarctions compared with controls.
Manic symptoms consist of feelings of inflated self-esteem or grandiosity, a decreased need for sleep, unusual loquacity, an unconnected flow of ideas, distractibility, or excessive involvement in pleasurable activities that have a high potential for painful consequences, such as buying sprees or sexual indiscretions.
