Sentence examples for consequent decline from inspiring English sources
The consequent decline in tuition put many schools out of business, and most surviving studios have shrunk.
The stadium itself was intended to be a statement of ambition for a better economic future in Liverpool after the economic devastation and consequent decline of the 1980s.
The displacement of the English upper class, with the consequent decline of the Anglo-Saxon tradition attendant upon the Norman invasion, arrested for a while the movement toward the production of the English Bible.
With increasing urbanization also came a shift in the electoral bases of fascist-oriented movements and a consequent decline in the importance of rural romanticism ("blood and soil") in neofascist political rhetoric.
But if the ambitious scale of the two schools' response is unusual, the underlying problem, namely the rise of English as a lingua franca throughout the Arab world and the consequent decline of Arabic, has prompted increasing concern.
With the encampment's eviction from Zuccotti Park in Lower Manhattan in November and the consequent decline in activity and visibility, Occupy Wall Street's fund-raising has hit a dry patch.
Increased Et and consequent declines in Q occurred following moderate severity fire.
In contrast, if females disperse to warmer areas they encounter only other females, leading to consequent declines in reproduction and population persistence.Two sex dispersal increases ranges, similar to GSD species.
This has led some authors to suggest that consequent declines in serotonergic neurotransmission might be responsible for premenstrual changes to working memory and cognitive control in women with PMDD (Yen et al. 2013).
Americans are discussing the rise of China and their consequent relative decline; measuring when China's economy will be bigger and counting its missiles and submarines has become a popular pastime in Washington.
Osteoporosis in its turn may lead to vertebral compression fractures with a consequent further decline of forced vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in one second.
