Sentence examples for declining in availability from inspiring English sources

However a few items noted as declining in availability between 2002 and 2007, such as cord ligatures and diazepam, were quite widely available in our study.

Industrial chemicals and materials are currently derived mainly from fossil-based raw materials, which are declining in availability, increasing in price and are a major source of undesirable greenhouse gas emissions.

In Labrador the puffins seemed more flexible and when the staple forage fish capelin (Mallotus villosus) declined in availability, they were able to adapt and feed the chicks on other prey species.

The majority of interviewees in both study sites were of the opinion that transhumant practices contribute to decline in the availability of forage resources and annual production of vegetation.

Besides dissatisfaction about the general decline in availability, frequent-flier members are increasingly unhappy about the higher number of miles required to grab any reward seat, and the growing trend of airlines slapping fees on those supposedly free tickets.

Professor Olive said: "The rapid increase in demand for marine worms as hatchery diets in South America has increased the pressure on native US stocks, traditionally supplied from the coast of Maine, and this has led to a decline in availability of wild collected worms".

Decline in availability of household labour, increased individualisation of pastoral operations, decline in number of livestock to sustain mobility and increased sedentarisation are some of the factors.

The global increase in natural gas (NG) consumption and its steady decline in availability have spurred the search for new or alternative energy sources, such as pyrolysis gases.

The magnitude of the decline in availability of forage and water resources was reported to be high and moderate in Bougouni and Koutiala districts, respectively, by both farmers and settled pastoralists.

Results from the study showed that more than 75% of all categories of respondents in both study sites perceived a decline in availability of forage resources and water as a result of the increased number of transhumant herders in their communities.

"Why is anyone still surprised that the closure of 900 clandestine laboratories did not result in an increase in price nor decline in availability?" he asked, speaking to VICE via email.