Sentence examples for consequent diminution from inspiring English sources
This critical value is related to the loss of connectivity of the holes of the system and the consequent diminution of the diffusion of the system.
To compensate for any consequent diminution in status, Kent starts by getting Marcus's name wrong ("In my ignorance", he disingenuously confesses, "I'd pronounced it Grail") and later proclaims himself "pleasantly surprised to find that he [Marcus] also possessed a very ready sense of humour, something that tends to stay hidden when he writes".
Although the French Admiralty Court failed to survive the Revolution that began in 1789, the substantive law embodied in the Ordinances was very closely followed in the Code de Commerce, whose adoption in 1807 meant that the maritime law was thereafter considered simply as a branch of commercial law, with consequent diminution of the weight previously given to custom and usage.
Freshwater problems link a future 'perfect storm' of climate change, self-inflicted problems of health and economics in the developed world, poverty, overpopulation, and disease in the developing world, and, most fundamentally, conversion of most former land biomes to anthromes: human-dominated, agricultural and urban systems, with consequent diminution of regulatory ecosystem services.
Because a decrease of oxygen concentration below the physiological threshold (1 5%) induces a metabolic shift from oxidative phosphorylation towards anaerobic glycolysis with the consequent diminution of mitochondria activity (revised in [25]), we assessed the mitochondrial activity of IhNSC cultured at different oxygen conditions and correlated it with the apoptotic score.
This pro-oxidant condition was observed to occur concomitantly with a significant decrease in hepatic SOD activity, changes involving an overall derangement in the antioxidant status of the liver, with the consequent diminution in the antioxidant capacity of plasma.
Severe illness/chronic stress often suppresses CBG production with a consequent increase in 'free' glucocorticoid, albeit with diminution of the delivery function of CBG [274]; the balance for glucocorticoid signalling is, as yet, poorly understood.
Diminution or loss of NEIL1 leads to significant biological consequences.
The diminution of our quality of life would be an unacceptable consequence of short-term thinking.
Consequent redesigns scarcely helped.
