Sentence examples for further diminution of from inspiring English sources

Second, councils fear a further diminution of their powers.

But "if we see a further diminution of income," Ms. Munn predicted, referring to groups that have experienced extreme difficulties and laid off staff, "then January, February, March, we will see closures".

PEG showed lower nanonizing capacity during HPH, but freeze-drying produced further diminution of the particle size.

The general trend that we project for the territory of Czechia in the upcoming 30 years is that there will be further diminution of the physical size of land parcels (continuing fragmentation of land parcels) accompanied by a reduction in the Number of Owners (defragmentation of land ownership).

Hume argues further that, given this degeneration, for any judgment, our assessment of the likelihood that we made a mistake, and the corresponding diminution of certainty in the conclusion, is another judgment about which we ought make a further assessment, which leads to a further diminution of certainty in our original conclusion, leading "at last [to] a total extinction of belief and evidence".

Addition of Endo III led to a further diminution in the amount of detected strand exchanges, as expected.

All this talk about a government rescue of General Motors and other automakers is misguided, likely a waste of taxpayers' money and a potential further diminution in the creditworthiness of the U.S. government.

Diminution to a single-walled straw material down to about 1 cm in length is sufficient; further diminution is not desirable because it does not change the characteristic lengths, and excessive diminution creates dust problems.

When the preparation encountered the calcium-free solution, it contracted further with diminution of the basal EC [Ca2+]i level.

Though Mr. Clinton's vaunted political skills would enable him to rebound from these difficulties -- as well as the impeachment imbroglio -- his very decision to adopt a tactical, defensive posture contributed further to the diminution of his office.

When considering the stated preference of referrers for structured reports [31], radiologists may fear that adoption of structured reporting as standard may further the perceived diminution of our centrality in patient care, reducing our reports (which we view as clinical consultations among colleagues) to the status of laboratory reports.