Sentence examples for becomes less common with from inspiring English sources
It is the most frequent diagnosis in children and becomes less common with advancing age.
Also it has been argued that, as measles becomes less common with increasing vaccination, there is an increased tendency to misdiagnose simply as a result of lack of experience in identifying measles cases; as this might lead to both an increase in under-reporting and an increase in the number of cases of other infections misreported as measles, its overall impact is not clear [ 7, 19].
Food shortages, a part of daily life in the past, have become less common with political stability and international aid.
While the likes of Shaw's stupidities became less common with time, many intellectuals on the left remained hesitant to denounce the Soviet Union.
Tattooing and acupuncture led to a significant number of cases in the 1980s; however, this has become less common with improved sterility.
First, there is reason to believe that violence became less common with the growth of government power over the last few thousand years, just as farmers discourage fighting among their livestock (by dehorning, castration, and breeding for tameness).
We also found that even these trivial misassignments become less common with larger CNV regions (regions with more than 200 SNPs).
Milk-borne epidemics have become less common with the widespread adoption of pasteurization, but other food items can still be contaminated by asymptomatically colonized food handlers (through hands or respiratory secretions) resulting in outbreaks with high attack rates.
That is, the effects not only become less common with progressively lower doses, they also become less severe, or even adaptive, until a level of interaction of a substance with a biological system is reached that has no ability to perturb the tissues in question from their normal function.
This type of scene becomes less common in the later episodes of the season (as they become overwhelmed with violence) and that's a pity, because when they happen, they offer something rarely depicted on television.
