Sentence examples for decrease in the highest from inspiring English sources
The incidence of first major amputation decreased by more than 50% in all SEP groups from 1993 to 2007, but there was a stronger relative decrease in the highest compared with the lowest SEP group (p=0.0053).
In switchgrass, sucrose levels decreased from 3% DW to 1.5% DW and starch content showed a four-fold decrease in the highest PHB-producing line compared to the wild-type control.
In addition, there was a decrease in the highest median IFN-γ response to either antigen (ESAT-6 or CFP-10) following six months of anti-tuberculous treatment (highest response to either ESAT-6 or CFP-10 median 250 SFCs/106 PBMC (IQR 94-508) vs. 25 (10-165), p = 0.004).
The disk flux increases along with a decrease in the high energy flux, implying the soft nature of the spectrum.
The observed decrease in SO2/H2S molar ratio (Fig. 11) was attributed to temperature decrease in the high-temperature gas (Ossaka et al. 1983).
Furthermore, the values of the FRF increase in the low frequency region and decrease in the high frequency region relative to the non-degrading system.
Both the reflection coefficient (Figure 2a) and the transmittance (Figure 2b) of SiNWs decrease in the high frequency range (λ < 2 μm) due to the light scattering.
The damping properties of the chest caused the compression to decrease in the high speed bar impacts to 88% of that in low speed impacts.
Focusing on the manufacturing activities within countries, we can assume that as exports continue to decrease in the high-income group, the CO2 emissions associated with exports will keep falling.
The resultant age model and the deduced sedimentation rates are shown in Fig. 8 and indicate that the sedimentation rates basically decrease in the high-stand periods and drastically increase in the low-stand and regression periods.
Although the transmission opportunity of a ZigBee node decrease in the high Wi-Fi traffic loads, NBP prevents collisions for the m−1 packets in various Wi-Fi traffic loads.
