Sentence examples for decrease public from inspiring English sources

Man-eating incidences decrease public goodwill and degrade political will for wildlife conservation," says wildlife activist Sanjay Gubbi, tiger program coordinator for Panthera.

And as rideshare usage has been shown to decrease public transit usage, bus and subway fares could keep going up while Uber's fees go down.

AVs also could decrease public transit revenues, which would make public transportation an even less attractive option than it is now in most cities.

Therefore the design of more efficient national governance structures for AESs, which decrease public transaction costs (TCs), would be an appropriate solution to this problem.

He wrote: "In reality, it doesn't take an Einstein-type analysis to understand that, given the SNP (with our Green and Plaid allies) are the only major party pledged to increase rather than decrease public spending".

Focusing on conflicts of interest, a 2006 report from the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology subsequently stated that the "risks include the potential to bias research, delay trainee progress, compromise efficient and wide dissemination of research results, harm human research participants, and decrease public trust in medical research".

According to Ms. Barrett, groups that serve the poor are still feeling the impact of decreased public and private support, even in an improving economy.

We are facing a perfect storm, of both decreasing public confidence and increasing pressure in the system," King will say, echoing criticisms by state school heads and unions.

In recent days, he has lamented that continuing economic troubles result in part from a decreasing public work force.

At the turn of the 21st century, private money compensated for decreasing public subsidy in both the United States and Great Britain.

The first machines bought with the federal money were largely touch-screens and brought new problems, decreasing public confidence in the process and doubling the number of election-related lawsuits since 2000.