Sentence examples for equal reductions from inspiring English sources

Thus, while the agreement is likely to result in lower export prices offered by developing countries to the developed countries, the former does not face equal reductions in import prices for the imports they fetch from the developed countries.

For equal reductions in inspiratory work with IPAP and CPAP, CPAP resulted in a greater increase in EELV (93 ± 69 ml versus 48 ± 31 ml).

All else equal, reductions in the expression of glmUS and synthesis of UDP-GlcNAc should leave more PEP available for driving the PTS and thereby acquiring glucose, the sole available source of carbon and energy in the long-term experiment.

Drought treatment resulted in 27% less total seedling biomass (F = 20.417, df = 1, P < 0.001), with equal reductions in shoot and root biomass relative to the control treatment (Fig. 1).

The proportional increase or decrease in consumption of each of the CCC food categories was then applied in accordance with the scenarios, under the assumption that the pattern of food consumption within each category would be the same (for example, that reductions in dairy consumption would be achieved by equal reductions of skimmed milk, whole milk, butter etc).

The root:shoot biomass ratio was unaffected by drought (F = 0.144, df = 1, P = 0.706) because of equal reductions in root and shoot biomass, but mineral soils still exhibited a root:shoot biomass ratio 2.1 times greater than that in organic soils (F = 74.6, df = 1, P < 0.001).

Results showed a 7.5percentnt reduction in fuel consumption and an equal reduction in carbon emissions.

Individuals will also be encouraged to leave 10% of their money through their wills to charity in exchange for a equal reduction in inheritance tax "as the new norm".

A cut in price by one may lead to an equal reduction by the others, with the result that each firm will retain approximately the same share of the market as before but at a lower profit margin.

Underscoring the Whitman administration's view on the limits of public contributions, Mike Torpey, her chief of staff, said in a letter to the YankeeNets owners that any contributions from city and county government would result in an equal reduction in other state aid to those municipalities.

Remittances to urban households have a larger impact on moving children completely out of the labor force, but a smaller increase in remittance size is needed for an equal reduction in number of hours worked in rural areas.