Sentence examples for decreasing opportunities for from inspiring English sources

By Mark Gimein August 25, 2016 Cities like San Francisco provide decreasing opportunities for many of those who already live in them.

The price of the creation of these imperial cities is that they actually provide decreasing opportunities for many of those who already live in them, or for those who move to them and are not already armed with resources, status, and education.

Decreasing opportunities for adventure and excitement could make it difficult to retain the brightest and best combat-hardened talent and to recruit sufficient new soldiers and officers.

The phenomenon of decreasing opportunities for hands-on clinical experiences for undergraduate nursing students, especially in the field of pediatrics, has led academic administrators to focus on nontraditional alternatives.

This paper describes the historical roots of an ongoing wildlife management dilemma involving decreasing opportunities for elk management via public hunting on private land in the context of an expanding elk presence on private land in southwest Montana.

School clinics were thus viewed as being comparatively healthy environments, decreasing opportunities for transmission of influenza to children and their families.

But with 2.5 more years of work needed to get the small suit ready, any delay decreases opportunities for women.

The use of games seems to decrease opportunities for peer interaction and communication with instructors (Bolliger et al., 2015), whereas playing individually is sometimes considered better than working in a team (Merchant et al., 2014).

Research by Bolliger et al. (2015) similarly indicates that some learners remain hesitant, as they feel the use of games may actually decrease opportunities for communication with peers and instructors.

The authors' third hypothesis on guarding, suggested that the likelihood of an individual being victimized will be reduced if they are exposed to greater levels of guardianship as this decreases opportunities for victimization.

The meta-analysis identified two variables that significantly predicted relative cortisol levels: subordinates exhibited higher relative cortisol levels when they (1) were subjected to higher rates of stressors, and (2) experienced decreased opportunities for social (including close kin) support.