Sentence examples similar to history reduction from inspiring English sources

It resulted in one of the largest culls in history — a reduction in hog numbers equivalent to the disappearance of the entire U.S., Canadian and Mexican pork industries in less than two years.

It has been found that a STFT window size of 256 and an AccPSD level of 9800 Energy/Hz (cutoff level) provides the edited stress time history having reduction of 15.38% in length with respect to the original length, whilst fatigue damage per repetition can be retained almost the same level as the original fatigue damage.

"In a society where women can terminate a single pregnancy for any reason — financial, social, emotional — if we have a way to reduce a twin pregnancy with very little risk, isn't it legitimate to offer that service to women with twins who want to reduce to a singleton?" Berkowitz gave me a short history of reduction.

The patients had no history of reduction in their total sodium pool, nor did they present any sign or symptom of overt hypovolemia (as evaluated by their values of hemodynamic parameters, urine output, blood lactate, ScvO2, skin perfusion); urine sodium was above the normal range.

She gave history of reduction of diarrhea on fasting and increase on taking milk.

All subjects with explosive blast mTBI had a self-reported history of reduction in memory function.

However, emerging data suggests that mucosal healing may be the ultimate therapeutic goal which may be strongly associated with alteration of disease natural history and reduction of future complications and surgeries [ 52– 52].

To evaluate the magnitude, consistency, and natural history of reductions in cerebral regional tissue oxygenation (CrSO2) during umbilical arterial (UA) blood sampling in very low birth weight neonates.

He may relish the chance to cut defence spending and blame the Republicans for it.The likeliest outcome is therefore neither a sudden, history-altering reduction in defence spending, nor a quick fix that lets Congress wriggle out of its trap, but a drawn-out and perhaps salutary election-year debate about how much defence to buy at a time of distress.

While Nakamura remains faithful to the spirit of Konosuke, he has set about trimming the sails, including (for the first time in Matsushita's history) staff reductions in 2000-01.

Alberto Alesina of Harvard has surveyed the history of debt reduction.