The phrase "make it decrease" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase indicates that you want something to become less. For example, "We need to make the number of mistakes decrease."
With a 1-point increase in time orientation, the total mortality decreased by 15.5% when no adjustment was made; it decreased by 18.8% when an adjustment was made only for sex, it decreased by 18.9% when adjustments were made for sex and education, and it decreased by 21.1% with adjustment for sex and education, histories of hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, cancer, and diet.
Mortality due to senility decreased by 35.0% with a 1-point increase in the time orientation subscale score (HR 0.650, 95% CI 0.527 0.802, P<0.001) when no adjustment was made; it decreased by 35.4% (HR 0.646, 95% CI 0.519 0.804, P<0.001) when adjustment was made for sex, and it decreased by 35.2% (HR 0.648, 95% CI 0.509 0.823, P<0.001) when the adjustment was made for both sex and education.
If we knew how to spot the 25% of our applicant pool with the best combination of determination, interest and skills to become an outstanding scientist, all of the reasons articulated by Alberts et al. and Bourne might make it sensible to decrease the size of our incoming cohort.
Locally, we must make it a priority to decrease our dependence on non-renewable energy, increase recycling efforts and embrace programs that will reduce our energy consumption and make us less reliant on imports.
This may make it less noticeable, thereby decreasing the likelihood that visitors will use it in their interpretations of the exhibit.
He underlined that the EU's refugee policies created a disastrous knock-on effect: "If Europe would open its borders and secure safe resettlement of refugees, pressure on Turkey would also decrease, and make it easier for the country to open its borders for the people currently stuck in Syria and in dire need of protection".
The high burden of ESRD and associated costs, related adverse outcomes, and decreased productivity make it a significant public-health problem worldwide [4].
In particular, such a measure of complexity should make it possible to offset decreases of complexity with respect to one parameter by increases in complexity relative to another parameter.
One way to decrease turnout is to make it physically more difficult to vote.
If when working the bodice you find you've chained too many, you could rip it out, or you could just do a series of decreases to make it tighter.
