Sentence examples for a long term decrease in from inspiring English sources

Repeat tracer tests indicate a long term decrease in hydraulic conductivity, but not in total porosity.

These results are particularly interesting when considered in the context of breast cancer, as it is known that in both mice and humans, full-term and multiple pregnancy results in a short term increase, but ultimately a long term decrease in breast cancer susceptibility [17].

Model results indicate a long-term decrease in multiple size classes of vegetation across all the four land systems.

The new research "suggests that any future major extinctions of fishes could result in a long-term decrease in survivor's body sizes," says John Long, a paleontologist at Flinders University in Adelaide, Australia.

Labile C addition resulted in increased microbial biomass and nutrient immobilization after four years, and a long-term decrease in vascular plant biomass, thus suggesting the microorganisms to strongly control soil nutrient availability in periods of high microbial biomass.

While the density of large conifers increased with time in the landscape initially dominated by younger forest, best practice conservation measures did not avert a long-term decrease in large conifer density in the landscape initially comprised of more old forest.

The continued demise of glacier ice will result in a short-term increase, followed by a long-term decrease in glacial melt water flowing into rivers and streams.

High-resolution regional climate simulations were used to suggest increased future fire risk across northern and eastern Australia [27], which aligns with outcomes from our models with biomass constrained, though our projections suggest more of a long-term decrease in fire in our unconstrained models.

In summary, the present study provides evidence that SCF+G-CSF treatment results in a long-term decrease in β-amyloid load in APP/PS1 transgenic mice.

We sought to examine whether regression to NGR is also associated with a long-term decrease in cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk.

An obvious example is climate change, as expressed in terms of, e.g., a long-term decrease in average precipitation or an increase in the range of ambient temperatures.