Sentence examples for lower contribution from from inspiring English sources

The slump will result in a lower contribution from television and radio group RTL in which Pearson holds a 22% stake.

In December, manufacturing output slowed by 8% year on year, from 16% growth a month earlier.With a lower contribution from net exports, GDP growth will weaken in 2008; real wage growth will cool a little too, while budget spending will rise only moderately as the government strives to meet the Maastricht fiscal criterion.

The decrease in cooperation might be due to a combination of a lower contribution from the leader, a lack of punishment, and players' expectations.

Also, according to Ponzoni et al. (2015), the canopy reflectance of older Eucalyptus plantations (between 4 and 6 years) tend to contain a greater contribution from green leaves and a lower contribution from shadows, the background, and from dry branches inside the canopies than the canopy reflectance of young Eucalyptus plantations (< 4 years).

Revenue slipped 5% to $7 billion due to a lower contribution from Warner Bros. The Burbank movie and TV studio saw revenue slide 19% to $2.7 billion, due to lower video game sales and home entertainment and TV licensing revenue.

In case of ethanol, the largest signal is given by the glomerulus expressing the response of ZnTPP (glom 6) indicators with a lower contribution from MnTPPCl and some of the PdTPP glomeruli.

The mid-Holocene loess deposits formed under more stable landscape conditions, represented by much lower contributions from local sources.

Communities like Syracuse pay pension costs into the state's $150 billion pension fund, and lower contributions from these communities could make the state plan more vulnerable.

Barclays Capital, run by Barclays' president, Robert E. Diamond, received "lower contributions from rates and commodities," which was offset by its credit businesses and emerging markets, the bank said.

As companies switch to defined-contribution (money purchase) schemes, workers not only receive, on average, lower contributions from their employers; they also lose an insurance policy against poor stockmarket returns (because the companies were committed to make up any shortfall in the pension fund).

Thus, although the generosity of public spending is crucial for perceived accessibility, we cannot confirm that lower contributions from households as a whole lead to lower perceived accessibility.