Sentence examples for dedicated to decreasing from inspiring English sources

They even have an algorithm called Penguin that is dedicated to decreasing the rankings of sites that use spam tactics.

The Canadian Stroke Network (CSN) is a collaborative effort of academic researchers, government, industry, and the non-profit sector, dedicated to decreasing the physical, social and economic consequences of stroke on the individual and on society.

Research has shown the feasibility of the thermochemical conversion of yeast biomass through HTL; however, there has been minimal work dedicated to decreasing the operational pressure and temperature of the conversion process.

This is because, when a long time is employed to transmit the synchronization messages, the time devoted to disseminate the reservation messages within the same active duration decreases, and, as a result, a less number of slots are dedicated to data message transmission, thus decreasing the throughput as well.

The identification of the context and the user's associated actions allow us to decrease the energy dedicated to unused resources in some cases.

In fact, the amount of acreage in the state dedicated to growing tomatoes has sharply decreased over the past decade -- from 4,800 acres in 1991 to 3,600 in 2001, according the state Agriculture Department.

The only way to decrease the total time dedicated to e-communications is to encourage leaders and employees to manage the load they put on the organization through email, IM, and so on.

Intravascular continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) in critically ill patients represents a major advance to improve the quality of care and to decrease the nursing workload dedicated to glycemic control.

During the second half of the twentieth century, watching television became a major leisure activity, causing a substantial decrease in the time dedicated to other activities; in the early 1970s the average American had 4 hours of leisure per day, and spent 1.5 of them watching television.

We must let go of this old-school idea that taking time off somehow decreases productivity or implies someone is not fully dedicated to his or her work.

The number of Morse telegraphic operators has decreased sharply, but his memory is perpetuated by the Morse Telegraph Club (1942), an association dedicated to the history of telegraphy.