Sentence examples for another diminution from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, imposing rules that are so tough that the industry shrinks may lead to another diminution of Britain's global heft.

That will allow clots to be manufactured deliberately for example, to cut off the blood supply to a tumour.The upshot will, if all goes well, be yet another way to avoid the surgeon's knife: an internal ligature that can be switched on or off using light and thus another diminution of the surgeon's trade.

And instead of Mr Medvedev, his pawn, he could choose as prime minister a relative liberaliser such as Alexei Kudrin, a former finance minister who has sought to engage the protesters.Such reforms would lead, one way or another, to the diminution of Mr Putin's power.

Apoptosis was associated with the RKIP/KEAP1 expression levels in colorectal cancer tissues, providing another mechanism by which diminution of RKIP levels may result in resistance to therapy [ 8, 59].

The government report on hiring, released on Friday, prompted another round in a relentless diminution of economic expectations.

After another quick start to the diminution of British interest – Elena Baltacha lasted a tick over an hour against Sam Stosur in the first result of the 2012 French Open – attention switched later to the embarrassment of others, and Andy Roddick was a scowling loser at the end of day one.

The reduction in plasma adiponectin levels observed in individuals with insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes may be another mechanism involved in the diminution of HDL-cholesterol levels.

But the history of transatlantic trade talks suggests it could lead to the opposite: swapping one diminution of sovereignty for another.

Notwithstanding Mr Brown's quaint-sounding offer of British ships to help intercept weapons in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, no other country's military ambition is likely to look so shrunken.And there is another, related reason for the subtle diminution of Britain's foreign policy.

A recent spate of articles has laid the blame for the diminution in heterosexual activity on another, less obvious, source: feminism.

It is hard to imagine Bledsoe enduring another season of this particular kind of professional diminution.