Sentence examples for large scale reductions from inspiring English sources

Moreover, in order for livestock farmers to achieve large scale reductions in straw use, investment in infrastructure (e.g. cubicle housing for cattle) will be required.

Few would contest that the UK government's austerity policy has increased job losses, and indeed, one of its core aims has been to achieve large scale reductions in public sector employment.

It has risen but only by a small amount - looking at the longer term trends shows this is mostly attributable to a large scale reduction in the number of Finns in Sweden!

This makes it difficult for others to judge whether DfID's support is likely to contribute to large-scale reductions in undernutrition anticipated by DfID and its partners".

So far, the Netherlands has not unveiled a big austerity package, but large-scale reductions in public spending are expected next year.

But when the substantive effects and political realities of large-scale reductions are examined, it becomes clear that there would not be sufficient savings to reduce tax rates and also cut the deficit.

These results confirm previous research results showing large-scale reductions in flood conveyance on the Middle Mississippi during the 20th century.

Large-scale reductions in the ozone content of the middle and upper stratosphere over the polar cap regions were associated with the major solar proton event of 4 August 1972.

In spite of the UK success in introducing intervention programmes that have reduced food waste arisings per capita by 24%, the overall household food waste arisings in the UK have flat lined at around 7 million tonnes per year, with further large-scale reductions not yet possible (Parry 2014; Quested and Andrew 2017).

Large-scale reductions in consumption also cut into revenues for those in the business of selling water.

Thus, limiting bison numbers and allowing increased numbers of bison beyond park boundaries during severe climate conditions may be the only means of avoiding episodic, large-scale reductions to the Yellowstone bison population in the foreseeable future.