"diminishing efficiency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decrease in the ability of something or someone to perform a task effectively or efficiently. Example: The old machinery was causing diminishing efficiency in the production process, leading to longer wait times for customers. In this example, "diminishing efficiency" is used to describe the decreasing effectiveness of the machinery in performing its intended task, resulting in negative consequences for the business.
Depending on an individual's temperament, role, and workplace stressors, symptoms of anxiety take different forms: procrastination, avoidance, fatigue, irritability, fearfulness, social isolation, obsessiveness, perfectionism, or a feeling of constantly being overwhelmed -- all of which result in diminished efficiency.
In the generation of iPS cells myc can be replaced by other factors but at the cost of greatly diminished efficiency [53], [54].
There are two obvious possibilities for this diminished efficiency.
These results suggest that individuals with IA exhibit diminished efficiency of response-inhibition processes.
Moreover, several neuroimaging studies have suggested diminished efficiency of response-inhibition processes in IA groups relative to healthy controls [ 25- 27].
This introduces amino acid alterations in the BTZ binding pocket of the PSMB5 (β5) subunit of the proteasome and confers diminished efficiency of BTZ binding.
We anticipated increased expenses for the elderly with regard to their overall inpatient admission due to the larger number of chronic conditions, higher morbidity burden and diminished efficiency of rehabilitation.
These results suggest that the IGA subjects have diminished efficiency of response-inhibition processes, which may be explained, at least in part, by impaired functioning of the prefrontal cortex.
The Zn column could not be stored owing to rapid daily-scale diminishing in efficiency but could be used continuously for 24 h with sustained reduction.
Logarithmic transforms were applied because diminishing learning efficiency was observed for a subset of students who overdosed on the combined system (7 students spent 80+ h in ALEKS, σ=1.5 above the mean).
