Sentence examples for impressive decrease from inspiring English sources

The global burden of disease report found an impressive decrease in childhood mortality and deaths from malnutrition but also found a doubling of deaths from diabetes since 1990.

This finding is interpreted as reflecting a drastic hindering in the relative motions of the Fe ligand cluster atoms and an impressive decrease in the static disorder of the local Fe structure.

After 1-year follow-up they still reported daily headache, however, they showed an impressive decrease of analgesic and/or antimigraine drug consumption (from 147.7 medications per month ± SD 124 to 8.5 medications per month ± SD 6.1) and a significant decrease of visual analogic scale (VAS) pain intensity (from 5.8 ± SD 2.6 to 2.8 ± SD 2.1).

In particular, foundry sector in Italy recorded an impressive decrease in net casting production from the beginning of the financial crisis: from 2.73 Mt in 2007 to 1.96 Mt in 2012, with −33 % for cast iron and −22 % for iron [2].

In the same experimental conditions, CFU recovery from kidneys showed an impressive decrease when mice infected with C. albicans were treated with VHCDR3 as compared to negative control mice (Fig. 7B).

The therapy, designed to replace the missing enzyme (enzyme replacement therapy; ERT), has profoundly changed the natural course of the disease in infants because of the impressive decrease in cardiac size and improvement in function.

The overall impressive decreases in injury rates mask disparities by gender, socioeconomic background and ethnicity (Mytton et al. 2012).

Moreover, web-based applications can use parallel computing, leading to impressive decreases in users' waiting time.

Despite impressive decreases in under-five mortality, progress in reducing maternal and neonatal mortality in Tanzania has been slow.

Therefore, also in patients with GBM, the impressive decreases of contrast enhancement in these tumours on anti-angiogenic treatment are not necessarily synonymous with anti-tumour effects.

Reade and colleagues studied 20 intubated agitated patients and demonstrated impressive decreases in time to extubation and ICU length of stay in patients on dexmedetomidine as opposed to haloperidol.