Sentence examples similar to less to diversify from inspiring English sources

With more limited investment opportunities, the risk can be increased, there is less chance to diversify and the return the charity is relying on may not be realised.

This, too, added to its troubles, since its pension obligations left it with less capital to diversify or invest in promising areas that might have saved it.Kodak says that it has secured a credit facility of $950m with an 18-month maturity from Citigroup to help it through the restructuring process.

In areas like the Americas that were initially reached at later dates, less time to diversify could have led to unequal proportions of cultures to area.

The budget eliminates the Appalachian Regional Commission, a federal-state partnership that supports economic development in thirteen states including my home state of West Virginia, places that need more federal support ― not less ― to diversify our economies as the coal industry declines.

This shows their possible clonal origins and perhaps recent dispersal within the South Asian countries with less opportunity to diversify or accumulate substitutions within the candidate gene loci.

If true, then South American plethodontids would have had less time to diversify compared to those of Central America (discussed in [ 13, 14] and references therein; tested in [ 15]).

However, such subpopulations may be less likely to diversify fast enough to become foundations for new species (see section "Carrier subpopulations and the origin of species").

Second, if all nocturnal radiations are very young compared to diurnal clades and one assumes a Brownian model of evolution, then the nocturnal clades are expected to have low variance, simply because they had less time to diversify [ 64, 65].

There must be less hazardous ways to diversify a rock'n'roll portfolio.

The strategy of automatic admission for a certain percentage of high school graduates is increasingly popular with people on both sides of the affirmative action debate as a less controversial way to diversify campuses and expand educational opportunities for minorities than using race-conscious admissions.

Mark Hix is less averse to diversifying: he has launched seven new restaurants since his Oyster & Chop House appeared in Farringdon in 2008.