Sentence examples for normal decline from inspiring English sources

Perhaps he feared the normal decline in popularity that second-term presidents often experience, especially with signs of inflation and corruption scandals mounting around him.

More than 3.5 million barrels a day of new capacity must be added each year to offset the normal decline of old fields around the world.

But a large part of the shortfall results from the normal decline in federal revenues when there is an economic downturn, along with the stimulus package that leaders of both parties support.

But implying that normal decline is necessarily innocuous, and that anxiety or medical attention is unwarranted, is irresponsible; it does not reflect the concerns of the patients with memory complaints whom I see in my practice.

Over the last few months, consumption has dropped dramatically — as much as 7percentt, compared with a normal decline of 1percentthroughgh conservation, Mr. Lawitts said in an interview, adding that residents seemed to be cutting down on water during the recession in much the same way they are cutting back on everything.

"Even modest exercise may improve memory and help protect the brain from normal decline caused by ageing.

Hitting it will require a well-allocated and diversified portfolio and not bailing out when the market goes through temporary and very normal declines for a period of time.

The study, which will be published in the Journal of Research in Personality, shows that while married people are not necessarily happier than they were when they were single, marriage "appears to protect against normal declines in happiness during adulthood" that happen over time.

Rats with perirhinal cortex lesions were severely impaired at discriminating a novel object from a simultaneously presented familiar object (direct test), yet displayed normal levels of exploration to novel objects presented on their own and showed normal declines in exploration times for familiar objects that were repeatedly presented (indirect tests).

It is tempting to conclude that these results show that familiarity information is intact after PRh lesions, i.e. novelty is selectively lost, so that the rats show normal declines with object repetition and successful recognition when finally challenged with a novel object.

However, it is still unclear whether serum ALT levels within the normal range decline with age, and if so, whether this decline is related to changes in body mass, central adiposity, or other plausible covariates.