Sentence examples for equivalent declines from inspiring English sources

From these results we estimate, given any future 50% decline in coral cover, there is a 76% probability of equivalent declines in obligate corallivores at any given site in the western Indian Ocean.

While the rate of decline in lung function can vary in asthma, with some subjects demonstrating equivalent declines to those without airways disease, and others suffer an accelerated decline [ 15- 17], it is reassuring that following BT, there was no significant loss of lung function over a 5 year period.

Overall, after adjustment for multiple testing there were significantly greater declines in other vascular disease mortality among women in the highest and middle thirds than the lowest third of socioeconomic status (equivalent declines over 10 years of 41%, 42% and –9%, respectively; P = 0.001).

There was weak (non-significant) evidence that other vascular disease mortality declined more among never and past smokers than among current smokers (equivalent declines over 10 years of 43%, 33% and –6%, respectively; P = 0.01 for heterogeneity, non-significant after adjustment for multiple testing).

But this decline will not mean an equivalent decline in actual living standards.

Stabilising the economy thus is possible only by an equivalent decline in policy interest rates.

IF IT had happened in a stockmarket, we would be talking about a crash (the equivalent decline for the Dow would be more than 1000 points).

During periods of full employment, any increase in government expenditures not offset by an equivalent decline in private spending for consumption or business expansion will be inflationary.

There was an upward trend after 1997 – with steady increases in participation by the lower-middle class and skilled manual workers – but that has been matched by an equivalent decline since 2005.

But as the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists noted in a recent report, the rapid increase in the number of C-sections performed in this country hasn't led to an equivalent decline in the risk of surgical complications associated with delivery.

Research carried out last year in California (see chart) certainly showed an increase in cases of autism, but it also showed an equivalent decline in cases of "non-specific mental retardation".