Sentence examples for decrease of resilience from inspiring English sources

Reasonable benefit (an increase of time reliability by 90 120 %, decrease of resilience by 85 98 % was obtained in operating the Tenughat and Konar reservoirs in tandem with Panchet reservoir for meeting demand in season 4 for OP-6 (not shown).

Again, improvement of performance (an increase of time reliability by 45 65 %, decrease of resilience by 80 91 %) was accrued when Panchet and Maithon reservoirs released water for meeting demand of Durgapur Barrage, located downstream with a foresight of 24 h (which has been used for the present study).

Female gender was related with decreased probability of resilience.

Overall, our study presents a new method to predict potential decreases of resilience in complex large scale watershed systems where mechanistic insight is insufficient to build reliable basin-scale hydrological, climate, ecosystem integrated models.

A significant increase in desertification risk and a parallel decrease of ecological resilience were observed in the last time interval.

Lack of awareness decreases resilience of the family unit, increases financial and legal vulnerability, and impedes construction of a firm social infrastructure.

In both cases Fagaceae did not decrease, indicating resilience towards droughts and fires of at least one species of that family.

Increased maternal life events decreased the likelihood of resilience.

Although the unexpected issues are hard to include in the structural design stage of civil structures, those certainly decrease the earthquake resilience of those civil structures.

Since there is not a gold standard to evaluate resilience, and following the Resiliency Model, we hypothesize that the resilience construct should be correlated with fibromyalgia severity levels, and therefore individuals with lower mean scores in 10-item CD-RISC at baseline (close to first quartile) will decrease their resilience levels if the severity of the disease increases.

Combined with the decreased resilience of marine ecosystems to adapt to change as a result of overfishing, marine pollution, resource extraction and other stresses, all this points to one inescapable conclusion -- we're looking at an ocean of trouble.