Sentence examples for drawing reductions from inspiring English sources

It was found that the new lubricant is able to provide good surface finish for typical tube drawing reductions with and without the conversion coating.

In addition, the longitudinal and torsional composite vibration was more effective for surface quality improvement than pure longitudinal vibration, however, at the cost of weakened drawing force reduction effect.

It drew up reduction timetables and even funded research into how bakers could reduce salt levels without ruining their loaves.

The following main conclusions can be drawn: A reduction in the mechanical resistance according to the increase in percentage of PBW, which remains always close to the mortar of reference, when we recorded a fall of compressive strength at 28 days about 18 and 23%% for the mortars containing 10 and 20%% of waste respectively.

Drawing upon uncertainty reduction theory[ 68], which argues that individuals communicate in order to reduce uncertainty and that this process ties people together and promotes further interactions, Albrecht et al[ 69] studied three large organisations and found that staff were most likely to report the embracing of new ideas if discussion about work and social matters also occurred.

Decision makers must closely examine the evidence behind positive claims about risk reduction before drawing conclusions and implementing policies.

As expected, the call for more staff reductions drew immediate opposition from the union, the Civil Service Employees Association.

Although a 1% dip in prices resulted in a drop in the total value of Sainsbury's sales in the quarter, the reductions drew more people to Sainsbury's tills and meant the group sold a higher volume of goods.

The attention on the plan is evidence that ideas on deficit reduction are beginning to take firmer form as the January deadline for dealing with expiring tax cuts and automatic spending reductions draws close.

Lawmakers and top aides on Thursday said stopgap legislation to be considered next week would most likely cover three weeks and include an additional $6 billion in cuts, possibly drawn from spending reductions offered by Democrats and the White House in earlier budget talks.

Let's suppose that in both cases the endpoint cost is zero [which, unfortunately, is unlikely, but if you look at the numbers of the Iraq drawdown, pulling out troops has eliminated most of the cost.] And suppose that in both cases the cost reductions caused by drawing down were linear: that is, when you're half way to drawing down completely, then you're spending half as much.