Sentence examples for continued diminution from inspiring English sources

For the only real effect of the metropolitan freesheet war was the continued diminution in the sale of the Evening Standard and an increase in its financial losses.

An SNP denied political power by a majority Tory government is likely to focus on any continued diminution of its status while the Conservatives will be in no mood to be generous during the forthcoming funding wrangles.

"Even in those having partial nephrectomies, there's a continued diminution in kidney function," said Dr. Paul Russo, the senior author of the paper, "but much less than in those who have the radical operation".

Analysis of BrdU incorporation at E16.5, when endochondral ossification has commenced, revealed a continued diminution of proliferation (Fig. 4A, B).

This was reflected in a continued diminution of tumor sizes, despite the fact that the numbers of DUC18 T cells present had declined.

While the deal underscores the continuing diminution of American power here, the fact is that the United States and other allied countries still pay nearly all of the costs of Afghan security forces.

Time continued to pass, to mount, with no increase or diminution of either urgency or desperation.

Early studies of interventions such as diminution of hypertension showed favorable effects on clinical outcomes only when continued for many years in view of the lifelong nature of the evolution of atherosclerotic vascular disease.

The close of the Devonian saw the diminution and extinction of most of these groups, but several other groups continued and have a significant later history.

Hence a 6.1% effect as found here continued over 30 years is equivalent to a +590.82% effect in amplification, and −84.86% in diminution if continued at a similar rate for the whole period because of the compounding interest effect over protracted periods of time.

He continued, as well as giving valedictory newspaper and magazine interviews, to write, broadcast and participate in public debates with no discernible diminution of vigour or passion.