The phrase "a significant decrease in recruitment of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduction in the process of attracting or enlisting individuals, typically in contexts like employment, research, or studies.
Example: "The recent policy changes have led to a significant decrease in recruitment of new volunteers for the program."
Alternatives: "a notable drop in recruitment of" or "a marked reduction in recruitment of".
Moreover, RhoB downregulation induced a significant decrease in the recruitment of ER to the PR gene promoter (rate 0.52) paralleled by an increased in recruitment of the ERα co-repressor HDAC1 (rate 1.67).
Interestingly, there was a significant decrease in the recruitment of inflammatory cells in ligated arteries of CyPA−/− mice and a significant increase in VSMC-Tg mice (approximately twofold) compared with WT mice.
We treated neonatal NOD mice with a neutralizing anti-IL-1β mAb, and we observed a significant decrease in the recruitment of neutrophils (Fig 5A) and in the production of CXCR2 ligands in the pancreatic islets (Fig 5B).
The treatment with TLQP-21 showed a significant decrease in the number of total cells in BALF, due to a lower recruitment of neutrophils at 24 hour after challenge with HCl, compared to the vehicle group (Figure 1A), with no differences in macrophage number, even if this did not translate in a functional improvement in lung compliance and oxygenation.
Inhibiting PARylation resulted in a significant decrease in GFP-mSLX4 recruitment both for wild-type SLX4 and the ΔSIM mutant, while NBS1-mCherry recruitment was not affected.
Interestingly, recruitment was associated with a significant decrease in the slope of the PEEP pressure volume curve, namely the cord compliance, compared with the curve performed from zero end-expiratory pressure.
From recruitment to 12 weeks of ART there was a significant decrease in serum levels of LBP (median change -8.7 μg/ml, p = 0.01), TNF-α receptor 1 (-0.31 ng/ml, p < 0.01), and CRP (-3.5 mg/l, p = 0.02).
There seems to be evidence, he says, of a significant decrease in the number of high-street brands doing so.
