Sentence examples for consequences of reducing from inspiring English sources

"There's no doubt you can get to zero," General Wolff said, noting that critics questioned the consequences of reducing the number of troops to 50,000 from more than 140,000 when Mr. Obama took office.

This implies that the effect of Pixon Enhanced Planar Processing on overall image quality does not fully cancel out the consequences of reducing the scan-time in half.

The first three examples are perceptual: dealing with the use of stereopsis in mammography; the effects of different choices for colorizing images; and the perceptual consequences of reducing the dose of radiation in an exam.

The structural consequences of reducing the length of the alkoxy substituents on going from the ditopic ligand 1,4-bis n-octoxy -2,5-bis 1,4-bis n-octoxy -2,5-bis 1,4-bis n-octoxy -2,5-bis 1,4-bis n-octoxy -2,5-bis 1,4-bis n-octoxy -2,5-bis 4,2′on reactions of the ligands with zinc(II) halides are described.

The aim of this study was to investigate the consequences of reducing the dietary crude protein content, with or without a supply of protected conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), on the milk fatty acid (FA) yield and recovery in 90 d ripened cheese.

Other mammal species that prefer these habitats certainly depend on them to lesser and varying degrees; thus, the consequences of reducing or eliminating early-successional forests, shrublands, or old-field habitats across the landscape will likely have varying demographic consequences, and thus importance, to those species.

Consequences of reduced depletion interaction for the effective second virial coefficient B2 and for the stability of colloidal suspensions were discussed.

Understanding the pathophysiologic effects of kidney donation is important for judging donor safety and improving our understanding of the consequences of reduced kidney function in chronic kidney disease.

RNA interference (RNAi) is a powerful strategy for studying the phenotypic consequences of reduced gene expression levels in model systems.

The discovery of RNA interference (RNAi) and its application in mammals has provided a new avenue to study the consequences of reduced gene expression [1], [2].

Redirecting energy or pigments to more effective signals or viability could adaptively recover negative fitness consequences of reduced signaling effectiveness.