Sentence examples for extraordinary reduction from inspiring English sources
Antidepressants were associated with an extraordinary reduction in death or heart attack recurrence -- 30 to 40percentt.
Whether measured by G.D.P. or jobs, the last several years have been marked by an extraordinary reduction in government in most parts of the country.
The Guardian's story this morning explained that this change was due to the number of families claiming under the scheme being revised down from 2.5m to 1.9m - an extraordinary reduction, surely.
Interfacially-active polymer architectures are not heavily depleted during paraffin precipitation and do not induce an extraordinary reduction in mid-range paraffin solubility, but are instead preferentially active at the interface.
On December 4th it tumbled to that historic floor, last seen in 1951, as the bank cut the base rate by a full percentage point, from 3% to 2%.The step had been widely expected in the City, but it still marked another extraordinary reduction in the official interest rate, which as recently as early October stood at 5%.
Here, we confirmed that all changes observed in hnRNP-K distribution during ASFV infection take place simultaneously with an extraordinary reduction in 5-fluouridine (FU) incorporation into nascent RNA, which represents an alteration in the cellular transcriptional activity.
To treat anonymity, therefore, as an aspect of freedom is an extraordinary perversion, a reduction of our humanity.
The Au@Ag/PDA-PR-MCS exhibits extraordinary electrocatalytic activity towards reduction of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) to make the electrochemical response more sensitive.
This distinct core-shell structure shows extraordinary catalytic activity in reduction of 4-nitrophenol with the efficiency reaching up to 45.0 L g−1 min−1 at room temperature.
Madrid E genome sequence (1.1 Mb) exposed an extraordinary trend toward genome reduction via pseudogenization, with major constituents of biosynthetic pathways deleted relative to other bacteria [71].
As reflected in the previous chapter, they have moved unusually rapidly in recent times because the cumulative breakthroughs in basic science have allowed an extraordinary acceleration in the reduction of transfer costs.
