Sentence examples for created by reducing from inspiring English sources
These waveguides are created by reducing the radius of inner rods in alternate manner which subsequently leads to coupled resonator optical waveguide structure.
Or perhaps it is a satirical utopia like the land of the Houyhnhnms in Gulliver's Travels, where every prospect pleases and only man is vile: in Marx's version of capitalist society, as in Jonathan Swift's equine pseudo-paradise, the false Eden is created by reducing ordinary humans to the status of impotent, alienated Yahoos.
For example, in the case of platform capitalism, a neoliberal economic account tends to praise firms like Uber, Airbnb, TaskRabbit, and Postmates for promoting labor competition and improving quality, by telling a simple narrative about the incentives created by reducing transactions costs and creating more opportunities for individuals and firms to compete to provide services.
The ISRM treatment zone is created by reducing the ferric iron [Fe III) ] phases naturally present in the aquifer sediments to ferrous iron phases [mainly adsorbed Fe(II)] with a chemical reducing agent using an injection/withdrawal (push and pull) emplacement strategy.
The contingency scenario is created by reducing the line limit of the line 1 3 from 75 to 60 MW.
Ischemia was created by reducing coronary perfusion pressure to the level at which percent systolic wall thickening (%WT) decreased by 54%.
But Adam Gaffney, an expert at the Harvard Medical School who supports single payer, said Blahous is underestimating by billions of dollars the savings Sanders's plan would create, by reducing spending on prescription drugs and administrative overhead.
And never mind that Cornell University concludes it would kill more than it would create, by reducing investment in the clean energy economy.
A Cornell University study concludes that the pipeline would actually kill more jobs than it would create, by reducing investment in the clean energy economy that already employs 2.7 million Americans.
But Prof Simon Gaskell, Queen Mary's principal, said the partnership was a response to the "high level of uncertainty" that had been created by ministers reducing public funding for higher education and raising the maximum tuition fees to £9,000 a year.
Local electoral boards, with Republican majorities, created bottlenecks by reducing the number of in-person early voting polling locations.
