Sentence examples for decreasingly effective from inspiring English sources

But Republicans have a problem: demographic changes are making their race-based electoral strategy decreasingly effective.

But reliance on nuclear weapons for this purpose is becoming increasingly hazardous and decreasingly effective".

Trends in information collection and management — cloud storage, "big" data, and debates about the right to limit access to published but personal information complicate data management, and make traditional approaches to managing confidential data decreasingly effective.

In a speech at DePaul University in Chicago, Mr. Obama will add his voice to a plan endorsed earlier this year by a bipartisan group of former government officials from the cold war era who say the United States must begin building a global consensus to reverse a reliance on nuclear weapons that have become "increasingly hazardous and decreasingly effective".

Following her brother's trajectory, Ms. Kippenberger's text sometimes reads like an elaborately fleshed-out chronology, crowded with projects, collaborations, trips, inebriated pranks, the constant search for comfort food (noodles were big) and intermittent, decreasingly effective stints at spas for what he called his "Sahara Program" — or drying out.

Consistent with expectations, cellulolytic activity was found to be maximally effective at a pH 7.0 (Fig. 4d), and decreasingly effective at higher pH value.

Therefore, our selection is decreasingly less effective and, at one point, our population stops responding to the selection.

However, the exit temperature distributions can be significantly altered as the mixing becomes decreasingly efficient.

Greater doses of infecting spores will more quickly produce a larger pool of mycelium, which will produce greater quantities of these toxins and thus make the immune system decreasingly capable of mounting an effective response.

Conclusions: As pregnancy advances, women become decreasingly sensitive to the effects of stress.

From the results presented thus far, it is clear that multiple searches retrieve decreasingly small numbers of molecules; if the Effect holds then these decreasingly small numbers will contain increasingly large percentages of actives.