Sentence examples for attrition that has from inspiring English sources

The British financial services industry spent £92m last year lobbying ­politicians and regulators in an "economic war of attrition" that has secured a string of policy victories.

Why not have Shannon Miller, Dominique Dawes and Amy Chow avenge the attrition that has claimed four of their fabled mates from the gold-medal class of 1996?

Mr. Sadek is the latest casualty in a long, quiet war of attrition that has transformed New York's once-bustling flower district into a motley and diminishing collection of merchants.

Their marriage is a war of attrition that has settled into an ugly stalemate; they spend their days hurling insults back and forth in a ritual so shopworn that their lethal zingers have lost the power to wound.

A potential source of bias is the attrition that has occurred in the cohort [ 8]; however, the earlier null findings [ 1] at age 53 were unchanged when repeated using the current smaller sample.

Though the use of volunteer community health workers has become popular as a means of achieving health goals in communities in the developing world, there is little consensus on how to address the challenges of attrition that have plagued many CHW programmes [ 59- 61].

A dampening of that support undermines the rebels' ability to fight and win what has become a devastating war of attrition, perpetuating the violence that has left nearly 40,000 dead, hundreds of thousands in refugee camps and more than a million forced from their homes.

Placing animal models at the start, rather than the end, of the drug discovery process has the potential to circumvent high attrition rates that have plagued in vitro high-throughput screening (HTS) over the past two decades.

The Afghan National Army, which has to replace and train nearly a third of its force every year because of desertion and attrition, is facing an insurgency that has not given up the fight.

Work of others also showed that telomeres on the inactive X chromosome suffer from a faster attrition than on the X that has not been silenced [9].

Mr. Kelly's proposals, which come two weeks into his second tour as New York's police commissioner, underscore how seriously he considers the need to slow attrition within the department, an issue that has been vexing city officials for much of the past two years.