Sentence examples for a reduction in resources from inspiring English sources

It is accepted practice, he said, for schools to commandeer gymnasiums and auditoriums as classroom space, then erase their original purpose from the record, trumpeting an expansion of "capacity" rather than a reduction in resources.

We therefore investigated whether different approaches in various products assessed by the European Medicines Agency during the approval phase resulted in a reduction in resources required to show bioequivalence for different medicinal products.

Second, opponents of the decriminalization of assisted dying often formulate the fear that it would lead to a reduction in resources for such practices as palliative care, and for adapting various social contexts and institutions to the (often quite costly) needs of persons with disabilities.

Competition effects can occur above and belowground ((Cahill [1999]; Cahill [2002]); (Song et al. [2012])) and involve a reduction in resource availability.

Further, it would be interesting to assess the impact of reuse on the community, quantifying whether it does in fact lead to collaboration, a reduction in resource use, and scientific advances.

Representative Zoe Lofgren, a California Democrat who has questioned whether enough money has been allocated to fight the spillover of crime along the Mexican border, said it was difficult for any public figure to advocate a reduction in counterterrorism resources.

Chief fire officer Simon Smith said: "A strike such as this obviously results in a reduction in the resources that we had at our disposal.

There are, however, threats to the network, including a loss of institutional identity and a reduction in the resources provided to support its activities as a result of changes in risk management institutions.

Scarification in particular was shown to be highly effective at opening up the sward to increase access by farmland birds, but was associated with a reduction in plant resources.

Even as Glendale Unified has made significant funding restorations, losing Sagebrush students could result in a "reduction in financial resources used to provide students with technology, expanded programs and extracurricular activities," according to Roberson's email.

For the rest of us, however, the last thing charities need right now is a reduction in private resources when they are already stretched thin; the last thing we as a society need is a shriveling of the most effective delivery of compassion and assistance we have.