Sentence examples for a reduction in availability. from inspiring English sources

An increase in availability increases the consumption of kerosene, implying that a reduction in availability probably due to scarcity may cause a price hike, thereby reducing its consumption since price affects it.

The expectation is that this is the result of a reduction in Hoxd1 translation, leading to a reduced amount of Hoxd1 protein and we suspect that this causes a reduction in availability of Hoxd1 mRNA because of autoregulation.

The main shift is a reduction in availability of SP (38) in 2009 in favour of the new first line anti-malarial, Arthemeter and Lumefantrin (Alu) (6).

Firstly, we can exclude the possibility that the decline in OD4-methadone reflects either a reduction in availability of heroin, such as occurred in Australia after 2001, 40 or a decline in the number of people using heroin.

Some microRNAs block translation, while others promote mRNA degradation, leading to a reduction in protein availability.

Tasmania has been using diesel generators to avoid brownouts – a reduction in electricity availability – and the state opposition has claimed the government has plans for enforced residential blackouts if the power crisis worsens.

Whether this momentum can be sustained remains to be seen, particularly in light of the recent gyrations in the debt market, which have led to a reduction in the availability of large mortgages and to an increase in their rates.

It might involve a reduction in the availability of legal abortion; it certainly carries with it a stress on marriage (though Labour itself recognised marriage in the tax system with last autumn's changes to inheritance tax).

Decreased government health budgets, increased student numbers and higher patient acuities have resulted in a reduction in the availability and quality of clinical placements.

Based on the continued expansion of soybean fields across the landscape and the finding that net precipitation is lower in soy agriculture, a reduction in water availability in the long term can be assumed.

Diminished funding for councils has led to a reduction in the availability of services which traditionally have helped the elderly avoid ending up in hospital, as evidenced by a 124% rise in the last 14 years in the number of mainly older people needing to be admitted for a day or two as an emergency, he said.