Sentence examples for a true decline from inspiring English sources
In Pennsylvania, there may be more of a true decline, although about two dozen precincts in Philadelphia had yet to report their results as of Monday morning.
However, experts resisted calls for alarm, stating that they needed a third year of data to establish whether the figures from 2012 and 2013 demonstrated a true decline in life expectancy or a levelling off.
Islamic scholars have given us contributions in philosophy, mathematics and medicine and it was not until the Sykes-Picot agreement and the division of the Middle-Eastern lands including Palestine did we see a true decline in the cultural illumination of the Islamic regions.
Both lineages reveal a final decline in rates towards the present, which could reflect either a true decline, over-conservative placement of the species missing from our sample, or a taxonomic artifact of failure to recognize recently diverged species.
Any decline in incidence could reflect a true decline or a shift in consultation practices.
However, this may not reflect a true decline in disease as there have been structural changes that could affect national surveillance over the same time period.
Younger FSWs were less likely to have ever used drugs, which may reflect a true declining trend of drug use.
Since two projections encoded mixed/dense mammographic density, a concern could be if this drift seen for all ages during the last screening round could compensate for a biologically true decline in mammographic density over age.
The results provide guidance on how long monitoring must be sustained before any change is likely to be detected (under a scenario of rather strong true decline), the optimal designs for detecting a change, and a tradeoff where accepting a delay of 2 years in detecting the change could reduce the monitoring cost by almost 50%.
The possibility that he'd begun a true cognitive decline was averted, at least for the time being.
A strength of informant report of cognitive deterioration is the ability to compare a subject's performance with premorbid functioning so that true decline can be measured.
