Sentence examples for declining availability of from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the declining availability of global financing for Argentine development surely reflected, at least in part, political instability within the country.
The rapidly increasing population has led to a declining availability of cultivable land and a very high rate of soil erosion (Abera 2003).
The always increasing energy demand combined with the declining availability of fossil fuels is driving forces for the investigation of renewable energy sources.
The declining availability of the historic materials makes it increasingly important to respect and conserve existing building stones in order to protect the individuality of the churches.
Planted forests currently play an important role in Australia and New Zealand as a source of wood and fibre supply, partly in response to the declining availability of industrial wood from natural forests.
Rice is a major crop feeding the majority of the global population, and increasing its sink strength is one of the modes to alleviate the declining availability of food for the rapidly growing world population.
Declining availability and affordability of inner-city space for cultural production were identified as major issues for Melbourne in the 2000s.
As well as the fall in fuel prices, the AA said there had been a small rise in the number of petrol stations in the UK after years of declining availability.
Consumers in each of these countries have seen prices decline, availability expand, and the range of options grow following the entry of foreign companies and subsequent competition for market share.
Although stressors are generally studied separately, we simultaneously measured several variables directly or indirectly reflecting the supposed causes of bat decline: availability of woodland habitats around bat roosts, genetic differentiation amongst colonies, and exposure to chemical pollutants and to a protozoan parasite, Eimeria hessei.
England unsurprisingly declined the availability of a second new ball, choosing a lack of pace rather than any acceleration of their likely fate.
