Sentence examples for a visible decline from inspiring English sources

Though we would like to be wrong, we predict a visible decline in the number of UK social scientists taking part in and leading EU-funded research during the exit negotiations, even while the UK remains a full EU member.

I run three times a week for about an hour and, when in exercise mode, there is definitely a visible decline in battery life.

This kind of content occupies on average 20% of the length in the reports, with nevertheless a visible decline on Liuhe's end: 7 pages over 16 in the 2008 report compared to 9 pages over 58 in 2013.

In addition, the RDN AD developed by using RfF top 20 features shows a visible decline in accuracy as the distance to model's core is increased (by addition of new data).

A visible decline in the number and proportion of young people is expected, combined with an increase in the older age groups, including the oldest-old (85 years or more).

We combined different ratios of the small and large subunit (p01 p03) and found that increasing proportions of p01 correlate with increasing endonucleolytic activity, with a visible decline at a ratio of 4 1.

In this multi-well reservoir, the producing drainage points do not display any visible decline trend that can be useful for DCA; thus it is recommended to carry out the DCA first on reservoir basis, and then on the drainage points with established trends.

We also want to stress that in the ambit of historical demography, there is perhaps a less visible decline due to a lack of other data sources.

Besides the obvious extreme values for divergence stated above, there is a more subtle but clearly visible decline in divergence from the first few positions towards the end of the reads, in general, divergence is higher for early position's distributions than for later ones.

"I was becoming increasingly distressed at the visible decline of this historic building," she says, "and was contacted by many constituents with the same concerns".

Some of them represented affluent parts of the city, but still mentioned the visible decline of Newcastle's physical and aesthetic fabric: park lawns left unmowed, trees unpruned – and rubbish, always rubbish.