Sentence examples for case a decrease in from inspiring English sources

in this case, an increase in the rate of growth of the labor force, with the implied decrease in the rate of grwoth of wages, could case a decrease in innovation, and hence a decrease in knowledge spillovers from innovation.

In this case, a decrease in EMG amplitude and duration would be an adequate adaptation.

In our case, a decrease in fluorescence intensity in the presence of NaF and NaBr salts can, apparently, be attributed to the same effects as iodide quenching - i.e., the fluorescence quenching by F− and Br− of Trp-134, which is located on the protein's surface.

The dependence of the effective mass on the DW gyrotropic bend value caused by the motion of the BL indicates an inertial character of m L. In this case, a decrease in the field of stabilization of the domain wall H g should result in an increase of q ξ → 0 and, accordingly, m L. This agrees with formula (6): ( {m}_Lsim 1/sqrt{f} ).

In our case, a decrease in study power as compared to the initially planned power had to be assumed.

In this study, TH-848 was administrated topically to the ligature-equipped tooth, which we believe was necessary to obtain accurate treatment outcomes, in this case a decrease in alveolar bone resorption.

Seven of eight patients responded to sumatriptan and in all these cases a decrease in CGRP levels was observed.

In other cases, a decrease in the expression of cellulose synthase genes in wheat genotypes with high water-soluble carbohydrate content has also been observed [44].

The following radiological findings were found in all cases: a decrease in the diameter of the pulmonary vessels of the affected lung, herniation of the contralateral lung and hypertrophy of the ribs and/or thickening of extrapleural fat.

It seems that the results of these calculations are interesting from a scientific and practical point of view, since they suggest possible ways to increase the efficiency of CdS/CdTe solar cells by reducing the optical losses, and vice versa they show in which cases a decrease in the optical losses gives only a small gain.

Along with a slow increase in the number of cases, a decrease in the perceived risk of infection is observed.