Sentence examples for a reduced resource from inspiring English sources

The obvious question arises as to why, if peoples became dwarf-like over time because of a reduced resource base, relative genetic isolation, etc., did it not occur in many other parts of the Pacific where islands such as Rapa Nui, Tasmania, the "mystery" islands and numerous coral atolls which were, in comparison to Palau, much more isolated and resource impoverished?

Prefabrication by off-site manufacturing leads to a reduced overall construction schedule, improved quality, and reduced resource wastage.

Thereby the customer expects reduced resource consumptions, environmental friendly manufacturing and an optimised long customer usage phase.

HealthSIS is configured to submit only data relevant to surveillance goals of the community from source systems; this configurable filtering capability allows for reduced resource requirements, reduced data management resources, and a manageable data set for analysis.

Reduced resource uncertainty increases district manager decision-space.

The savings resulted primarily from reduced resource utilization (ie, fewer visits required for less frequent injections).

Pat Higgs, Doncaster Council's assistant director of adult social care, said closing the homes "achieves better use of the council's adult services budget at a time when reduced resources have to go much further".

This is a corollary of reduced resources for teaching and increased student numbers, meaning academics are required to do more with less while adapting to the increasing usage of technology in teaching (Donnelly, 2014; Nicol, 2007).

The participants described an imbalance between their reduced resources due to their health problems and the work-related demands, which were physical work demands, psychosocial work demands and work-organizational demands.

There was an imbalance between the participants' reduced resources due to their health problems and the work-related demands, which were physical work demands, psychosocial work demands and work-organizational demands.

An important goal is to achieve a higher benefit-cost ratio with existing or reduced resources.