Sentence examples for diminished availability of from inspiring English sources

"You have more people asking for more money and a diminished availability of funds," said Dr. Skelly, adding that the percentage of applicants receiving National Science Foundation awards had been steadily declining.

Laura had the highest Phy level, which might reflect the diminished availability of nutrients from grain.

There was also diminished availability of workforce and funding to conduct observational cohort studies in nephrology, and participation in highly specialized transplant trials was low in many regions.

This thrombotic disorder has been attributed to a tight fibrin network responsible for a decreased permeation of flow through the clot, leading to defective thrombus lysis due to a diminished availability of fibrinolytic enzymes to the inner fibrin surface.

Accordingly, the branched architectures caused a greater lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) and ATP depletion, activated AMP kinase (AMPK) and disturbed redox homeostasis through diminished availability of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADPH), reduced antioxidant capacity of glutathione (GSH) and increased burden of reactive oxygen species (ROS).

"The numbers of people killed in Germany by guns has been falling steadily for several years, and a large part of the reason for that is the tougher laws and diminished availability of guns," said Dagmar Ellerbrock, a history professor and authority on gun crime at Dresden's Technical University.

Luca et al. [8] proposed that the diminished dietary availability of folates consequent to the diet change in populations shifting to agriculture during the Neolithic may be a cause of the increase in frequency of NAT2 slow haplotypes.

Soil decomposition could also change in terms of rates and pathways both because of diminished oxygen availability and because of the flushing of metabolic waste material into the water (Boon 2006).

In Egypt, the AI outbreak has contributed to diminished disposable income, reduced availability of supplies of poultry as food for the family, and reductions in quality of the diet, all of which may leave children vulnerable to malnutrition (see Figure  1) [ 17].

We suggest that this is the basic disorder causing proximal tubular dysfunction, either through a diminished resorptive area and decreased availability of transport proteins or through increased backleak of solutes from the proximal tubular cell.

This evolutionarily conserved response utilizes autophagy to provide fuel for catabolic pathways to maintain ATP levels during periods of diminished nutrient availability.