Sentence examples for lack of rising from inspiring English sources

While the lack of rising demand has played a role in holding down the North American price for natural gas, increased supplies from exploitation of shale oil have also played a role.

It differs from Spanish in the following characteristics: a lack of rising diphthongs (such as ie and ue, as in compare Catalan be and Spanish bien "well," Catalan bo and Spanish bueno "good") and an abundance of falling diphthongs (such as eu, au, ou, as in compare Catalan peu and Spanish pie "foot," Catalan bou and Spanish buey "ox").

Clinically, there was no evidence of any biliary obstruction in the next three months as evidenced by lack of rising laboratory parameters (bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, hematocrit, white blood cell count) or clinical findings (jaundice, decreased food intake, pain, change in vital signs or demeanor score).

Rising unemployment claims demonstrate laziness, not lack of jobs; rising disability claims represent malingering, not the real health problems of an aging work force.

Another problem for OECD countries is the lack of involvement of rising economies, like China and India.

As far back as 2008, members of the progressive advocacy community who focus on poverty were decrying a lack of coverage of rising poverty levels by the media.

Lack of rise in CD4 count supports the notion that parasitological clearance was likely because of nitazoxanide, and not secondary to immune reconstitution.

Thus, the lack of rise in TF-PCA in T1DM during combined hyperglycemia-hyperinsulinemia may be related to an inhibitory effect of insulin.

In our case, the lack of rise in CD4 count, despite consuming 4 months of HAART can be explained by various factors.

In addition, breast-ACC has been reported to be variably detected on mammogram [ 25, 35- 37, 48, 50- 52], thereby potentially contributing to the lack of rise in IRs with the introduction of mammographic screening.

2 However, we believe our study is better controlled to study just the effect of fast transit without other factors which may well be responsible for the lack of rise in gastroenteritis.