Sentence examples for generalised decline from inspiring English sources

Of course this battle doesn't disguise generalised decline (7% year-on-year) across print sales.

As the report points out, it's intrinsically difficult to say when someone will die – even if they are terminally ill, and all the more so when they have entered a generalised decline that may presage death without giving evidence of a specific cause.

The analyses presented in this section provoke a question that is difficult to answer: if there had been a generalised decline in student engagement, why was it not evident in similar degrees in all three domains?

The ultimate effect on neuronal functional integrity of this generalised decline of cell-cell transmission in the traumatised cord at 7 days from impact is difficult to appreciate.

In older individuals, there is a generalised age-dependent decline in cell-mediated immune responses.

But Mr Carney insists this should not be seen as "generalised and persistent declines in prices" of the sort that could be characterised (in his vocabulary) as "deflation".

HIV incidence is stabilising and beginning to decline in many countries with generalised epidemics.

However, the decrease in diarrhoea prevalence in the DRC as well as the decline in child mortality contrast with the generalised humanitarian crisis, deterioration in environmental conditions and population poverty observed in the country in the same study period.

The shifted generalised geometric (sGGeo) batch renewal process, which exhibits geometrically declining count and interval covariances, is adopted to model external SRD traffic.

At the same conference, a researcher from John Hopkins University showed convincing results of declining HIV infection rates in countries with generalised HIV epidemics.

To validly account for potential correlated observations over time from the same person, we evaluated the association of wrist fractures with clinically important functional decline by using multiple logistic regression analysis with generalised estimating equations, controlling for other potential risk factors.