Sentence examples for broader reduction from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Marchionne has consistently argued for a broader reduction in the number of factories in Europe.

He is now presumably talking about a much broader reduction in the labor force, focusing on specific unions like District Council 37, which employs many of the city's service workers.

One month ago, Kokkinoplitis announced a further €10 million cut in funding for the research centers as part of a broader reduction in government spending ordered by the "Troika" of the European Union, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund.

As shown above, downregulation of miR-200 family members appears a candidate event in leiomyomas in select patients due to loss of corresponding genomic DNA loci and broader reduction of miR-200 expression in ULMs (Table 3 and Figure S2).

Broader reduction and blockade of various B cell subsets including PCs provided improved efficacy in models of spontaneous or accelerated lupus in (NZB × NZW F1 mice.

The Street Crime Unit -- squads of elite undercover officers that were sent into high-crime sections of the city -- was seen by the department as one of its great successes, the unit's ability to get guns off the street having played a large role in the broader reductions in violent crime.

We have worked to make it more targeted and have seen a broad reduction in violence, shootings and stabbings," said Hogan-Howe in a statement issued on Monday.

Similarly, a broad reduction in state aid to municipalities was structured to raise the tax bill of the average taxpayer in each town by $250.

1937 Government Jobs Slashed WASHINGTON — A broad reduction of government personnel became apparent here today [May 16] when it was learned that a large number of jobs in the Works Progress Administration will end on June 1.

With a new round of layoffs in Europe, Credit Suisse is reacting to a broad reduction in deal activity and initial public offerings on the Continent prompted by market volatility and the debt crisis.

WASHINGTON — A World Bank report shows a broad reduction in extreme poverty — and indicates that the global recession, contrary to economists' expectations, did not increase poverty in the developing world.