Sentence examples for decreased class from inspiring English sources

To be clear, Graham said this isn't the first time YC decreased class size — it also did so right before Graham and YC partner Jessica Livingston had a child together.

Silencing of these two proteins decreased class switch recombination efficiency in a murine model B cell line [19], and RNF168 was identified as the RIDDLE syndrome protein, a disease characterized by immunodeficiencies and DNA repair defects [20].

The most represented classes comprised the unigenes whose expression increased (class III) or decreased (class IV) during fruit ripening.

This phase contains genes whose expression levels gradually increased (class II) or decreased (class I), after arsenic exposure.

Our data indicate that the rise in Class II TE activity may have been accompanied by a decreased Class I TE genome contribution.

Another study highlighting intrinsic defects in B cells with age reported a decrease in transcription factor E47 expression on anti-CD40 stimulation, resulting in decreased class switching in aged murine B cells (Frasca et al., 2003).

There are no data yet on the effects of the recession on measures of inequality, but historically the effect of downturns is to increase, not decrease, class polarization.

The University of Wisconsin at Madison has been cutting undergraduate enrollment in the last five years to decrease class sizes and make the school more selective.

A coalition of groups has joined the New York City teachers' union in calling for a ballot initiative that would require the Education Department to decrease class size throughout the school system.

"Research suggests it may be better for students if we invest in increasing the quality of teachers, including through salaries, than on decreasing class size," says Albiser. "The quality of an education system cannot exceed the quality of its teachers".

(One that does seem to work is decreasing class size in the lower grades — but the size has to fall by a lot, more than is practical for most school systems).