Sentence examples for has lessened since from inspiring English sources
The phrase "has lessened since" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a reduction or decrease in something over a period of time starting from a specific point. Example: "The noise from the construction site has lessened since the workers completed the major renovations."
He reckons sectarian division between Sunnis and Shia, the source of some of the strife, has lessened since anti-government protests raged in Sunni cities last year.
Despite the common perception that the gulf between rich and poor has widened in the former Soviet Union, a World Bank study released yesterday found that poverty has fallen sharply across the region and that inequality has lessened since the financial crisis in Russia in 1998 and 1999.
At present, bioenergy contributes significantly to the production of heat2 and power and has also seen a growing share in the mobility sector even if this has lessened since 2010.
Bolton historically have a rivalry with near neighbours Bury, though this has lessened since the Second World War as the two clubs have rarely been in the same league.
Those disadvantages have lessened since about the 1970s.
On the whole, the labour-market pull of vintage spooks may have lessened since then, but not, it seems, at the top of the corporate ladder.
The stresses of Kennedy's own life appear to have lessened since spring, when a bout of food poisoning meant he missed the Budget, prompting rumours of shaky nerves.
More recent Experian figures show that the effect of the Games had lessened since then.
Other providers, by contrast, had not always experienced smooth relationships with their criminal justice partners and discussed how tension between treatment and supervision had lessened since the passage of the reforms.
Participants diagnosed in childhood perceived certain ADHD symptoms to have lessened since adolescence, particularly hyperactivity, although many reported feelings of restlessness or being constantly "on the go" (P24).
Chronic overexposures of workmen have lessened since the general acceptance by the Western world of the recommended TLV of 100 ppm for 8 hr of daily exposure.
