Sentence examples for later shrink from inspiring English sources

Inflammation can cause the testicles to lose blood supply and later shrink, Dr. Schlegel said.

Swollen after a century or more underwater, it later shrank by half.

A new 85,000-seat stadium, which cost $250m, was later shrunk to 50,000 seats for Ted Turner's Braves baseball team; Georgia State University gained accommodation for 2,000 extra students; but many of the Olympic buildings were simply pulled down afterwards.

But the gap between imports and exports later shrank as the global financial crisis rattled economies around the world, sending oil prices to nearly $30 a barrel and reducing consumer and business demand in the United States.

This later shrank to seven matches, involving five clubs from Albania, Latvia, Slovenia and Hungary.Declan Hill, author of a book on soccer and organised crime, says obscure teams are easy targets for crime gangs working on behalf of big betting syndicates, chiefly in Asia.

They are testament to a complex society of up to 20,000 people which later shrank to a shadow as a result of calamitous environmental stress and deforestation, a cautionary tale narrated in "Collapse", a book by Jared Diamond, a polymath at the University of California, Los Angeles.Today Easter Island once again faces environmental threats.

However, from the 1980s onwards, diesel cars became marginalized, and its market share later shrank to some 0.3% in the early 2000s[16].

They do not breed outside of their community, which was once estimated at around 200 animals and later shrank to around 90.

Later, jobs shrank and white flight emptied it.

Two decades later, the shrinking manufacturing sector is again a source of public agitation, this time because so many American manufacturers are decamping to China and India, where they employ increasingly skilled but inexpensive workers to make merchandise that is then shipped back to the United States, swelling imports and subtracting jobs at home.

But Ben Bernanke, the Fed chairman, frets over the risks of doing so: a bigger balance-sheet that is harder to shrink later; impaired markets; and financial instability, a euphemism for bubbles.