Sentence examples for diminishing range from inspiring English sources
Concerts are an altogether less stressful affair and, besides, apart from the attractive possibility of discreet amplification, it's easy enough to adapt recital repertoire to suit an inevitably diminishing range or less robust technique.
He should have bemoaned the diminishing range in the chain bookshops, the bullying of their buyers, the ruinous discounts they demand, the absence of risk, daring and choice on their shelves, and of the way the same few Richard and Judy-endorsed titles dominate each and every shop you enter.
The extinction of the huia and other frugivorous New Zealand bird species including the moa and piopio, and the diminishing range of many others, including the kiwi, weka, and kōkako, has left few effective seed dispersers in the New Zealand forest.
By designing a large car with a big battery pack, Tesla has diminished "range anxiety"—one version can do 310 miles (500km) between charges.But Tesla is so far in a niche, albeit with an incredibly loyal base of wealthy buyers.
One major league scout, who has watched Wright frequently this season and was granted anonymity so he could speak candidly about another team's player, said that Wright looked somewhat tentative, both in the field — he has 18 errors in 93 games — and at the plate since returning from the disabled list, and that he thought Wright had lost a full grade defensively, with greatly diminished range.
He was tender over the metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joint and had diminished range of motion.
Clinical examination revealed synovitis, swelling, and diminished range of motion.
Previous ZoC studies have been found to be greatly affected by motion and time of visualization, diminishing its range significantly.
The addition of ammonia reduced both the upper and lower gas explosion limits, diminishing the range of explosion limits and mitigating the risk of explosion.
The speed of sound in a typical liquid is 1000 1500 m s−1, and the ultrasonic wavelengths will vary from roughly 10 cm down to 100 µm over a diminishing frequency range of 20 15 MHz, which is much larger than the molecular-size scale.
Furthermore, there is consistent evidence that brain development is associated with progressively stronger integration in the form of long-range connections between regions with diminishing short-range connections (i.e., more segregation) suggesting a shift from "local to distributed" organisation [ 36, 37, 80, 81, 85].
