The phrase "brought about a decrease in" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the cause or reason for a decrease in something, such as a decrease in prices, numbers, or behavior. Example: The implementation of new regulations brought about a decrease in pollution levels in the city.
The majority of the interventions (55 %) have brought about a decrease in existing levels of regulation.
Ion implantation of high doses of nitrogen and carbon brought about a decrease in the friction and wear coefficients.
Increasing the glucose concentration to 3% or 5% brought about a decrease in the auxin induced GUS expression both in the shoot and as well as in the roots (Figure 6A).
In South Carolina, an education program brought about a decrease in lower limb amputations that was faster than that in other parts of the U.S. (11).
Targeting the mTOR pathway with RAD001 brought about a decrease in P-p70S6K and, interestingly, also a decrease in P-EGFR and P-HER2 levels in JIMT-1 and MCF7-HER2 tumors.
While the introduction of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) brought about a decrease in the incidence of the most severe forms of HAND, i.e., HIV-associated dementia, the prevalence of milder forms has continued to increase [ 5– 7].
Vacancy defects will bring about a decrease in the Young's modulus, but their reconstruction will be an important factor in stabilizing the modulus.
This leads to incomplete reaction of the fuel in the catalyst layer of MFC and will bring about a decrease in its performance.
The lack of estrogen can bring about a decrease in insulin sensitivity and glucose uptake and a decrease in glucose metabolism and mitochondria respiration.
The different transitions (demographical, epidemiological, socio-cultural, political and economical) [ 2, 6, 28, 29] that the country is going through will bring about a decrease in the quality and quantity of these resources, and an increase in the number of the elderly with a functional disability, or even handicap.
This partnership has brought about a decrease of more than 99 per cent in the annual number of reported polio cases – from an estimated 350,000 in 125 countries in 1988 to 1,652 in 2008.
