Sentence examples for a measurable decline from inspiring English sources

"With such a sale spike, a measurable decline should be anticipated in December and early next year before another surge in spring and early summer," he said.

In the event, a measurable decline in their participation is one reason why feeble women teachers are now shouldering the blame for the state of school sport while 2012's euphoric ceremonies and thrilling haul of medals add glamour to Coe's qualifications for BBC leadership.

But then "with such a sale spike, a measurable decline should be anticipated in December and early next year before another surge in spring and early summer," he says.

In both cases, the authors found a measurable decline in motivation of the students when compared with various control groups.

It will certainly be interesting to see whether nootropics will ever become mainstream enough to cause a measurable decline in the use of illegal uppers at these competitive schools.

This work clearly shows that the intense artificial selection of plant hybrids recently taken up for ornamental domestication soon generates a measurable decline in genetic diversity.

He returns today with an item on how a narrative about the decline of President Barack Obama's approval numbers can be constructed even without any measurable decline in his approval numbers.

Certain levels of fluorine intake are tolerated by livestock for prolonged periods without any measurable decline in growth, appetite, well-being, fertility, or productivity, despite elevated bone fluoride levels and mild dental and skeletal abnormalities.

There has, in fact, been a gradual, but measurable, decline in the ratio of inventories to sales; that is, the number of weeks or months required to sell all of the nation's stockpiled merchandise given the sales pace at any given moment.

The first measurable decline in cognitive performance was in the Isaacs Set Test, a multidetermined test involving semantic memory.

The longitudinal study by Musen et al. (43) featured in this issue of Diabetes Care concluded that despite many severe hypoglycemic events, there was no measurable decline in cognition over ∼18 years.