Sentence examples for most dramatic reductions from inspiring English sources

The 20th century's most dramatic reductions in income gaps took place when governments, by and large, were smaller than they are today.

But the end of the cold war has made it possible to plan for the most dramatic reductions in nuclear weaponry ever, and, therefore, the status of each nuclear weapon looms larger in arms control accounting.

The most dramatic reductions in coverage rates have therefore attended a collapse of multi-employer bargaining and its replacement by single-employer bargaining (the UK in the 1980s) and the withdrawal of government support for multi-employer bargaining (New Zealand after 1991 and Australia after 1996).

Additionally, flow cytometry of splenocytes from outbred and congenic collagen X Tg and KO mice confirmed depletion of B220+ lymphocyte throughout life, with most dramatic reductions measured in the moribund perinatal lethal mice at week-3 (Fig. 3E, F).

Further, flow cytometry confirmed altered B lymphopoiesis, which revealed diminished B220+, CD138+, IgM+, and IgD+ lymphocytes from marrows of all outbred and congenic collagen X Tg and KO mice throughout life, with most dramatic reductions in the perinatal lethal mice (Fig. 2B and [5]).

These campaigns achieved some of the most dramatic reductions in road fatalities ever seen.

"Today's announcement is a giant step forward in rationalizing pricing," said William E. Kennard, the chairman of the F.C.C. "This is the most dramatic reduction in telephone service prices in the history of this agency".

This bigger, better metropolis would be a leader in combatting global warming; despite its increased population, the New York of the future would produce thirty per cent less CO2, resulting, as the Mayor put it, in "the most dramatic reduction in greenhouse gases ever achieved by any American city".

The most dramatic reduction in candidate numbers is from the BNP.

The Direct Access to Specialist mandate is associated with the most dramatic reduction in the odds of late-stage cancers for younger people as compared to peers in unregulated states (e.g., for CRC, odds ratios are 1.23 vs 1.14 for the younger group in states without and with the mandate, respectively).

It is no wonder that policies like these have produced the most dramatic reduction in the level of poverty experienced by people in history.