Sentence examples for diminishing options from inspiring English sources
Here's a tiny excerpt to give you a flavor: Q: So, how do the diminishing options impact the choices that you make in the work that you do?
Under the director John Crowley's watchful eye, Mr. Payne is proffering his own dissection of the fretfulness that come with a sense of life's diminishing options.
This is a cautionary tale about unexamined lives, an investigation of betrayal by degree, of time's diminishing options and a compassionate view of the sneaky, silent terrors of middle age.
The "Alzheimer's tsunami" alongside Medicaid cuts is leaving patients with diminishing options.
With conservation a diminishing option and restoration often unrealistic, there is a need to rethink development and the potential for marine infrastructure to contribute to net environmental gain.
And while explicit age limits are a thing of the past, many grant programmes in the Netherlands restrict the time between successive steps in the grantee's career, effectively diminishing the options for second-chancers.
While diminishing patient options, the single entry to a portal also diminishes the ability of the hospital to build the relationships with a network of outside providers and patients who are so critical to improving care, and ultimately, bringing more patients to the hospital.
In the face of diminishing therapeutic options for the treatment of infections caused by multidrug-resistant, Gram-negative bacteria, clinicians are increasingly using colistin and polymyxin B. These antibiotics became available clinically in the 1950s, when understanding of antimicrobial pharmacology and regulatory requirements for approval of drugs was substantially less than today.
Resistance to commonly-prescribed antibiotics of Neisseria gonorrhoeae is an expanding global problem resulting in diminishing treatment options for gonorrhea.
In the setting of increasing resistance and diminishing therapeutic options, the "old" antibiotic colistin (polymyxin E) is now being used more extensively, especially in P. aeruginosa and carbapenem-resistant A. baumannii infections [ 19].
