Sentence examples for decline in the availability from inspiring English sources

The good news is that mere decline in the availability of water does not necessarily lead to violence.

After studying 10,000 shops between 2006 and 2008, it reported a progressive decline in the availability of illegal ivory.

"The combination of a squeeze on real take-home pay and a decline in the availability of credit poses the risk of a sharp and prolonged slowdown in domestic demand.

It goes on to contrast Portugal with the Czech Republic, where an evaluation found that there was no significant decline in the availability of drugs following an earlier implementation of stricter laws, prior to decriminalisation.

Boise Cascade, a distributor of paper and building materials, blamed a decline in the availability of federal timber, saying the amount of timber open for harvest has dropped over 90percentt in five years because of Clinton administration environmental policies.

A recent Nature paper found "an extraordinary decline in the availability of bottom-living fish and a profound reorganisation of sea bed ecosystems" due to commercial fishing in England and Wales.

The survey showed steep declines in the availability of credit in the last three months of 2007 compared with the previous quarter.

At the same time, the report cites "substantial declines" in the availability of defined contribution retirement plan loans, as well as decreases in on-site cafeterias, credit unions and auto subsidies for employees.

gGiven that forage species preference is strongly shaped by overall forage composition, the nutritional consequences of competition over a particular forage species may not necessarily be significantly negative since declines in the availability of one species may result in switching to another species of lower palatability but similar nutritive content.

Another study assessed the gag rule in Ghana and found that because of declines in the availability of contraceptive services, both fertility and abortion rates were higher during the gag rule years than during non-gag rule years in rural and poor populations".

But something else has been at work: Virtually all major real estate markets across the country have seen declines in the availability of homes for sale, in part because some sellers still fear that they won't get a good price, and because in some areas large numbers of potential sellers are still underwater on their mortgages.