Sentence examples similar to on average declines from inspiring English sources

Overall QOL on average declined slightly with increased age, but only one seventh of a standard deviation or a 7% increase in the percentage reporting a CMD in overall QOL (Table  3).

The EU-27 consumer statistical survey shows that since 1996 overall clothing prices have, on average, declined – despite an inflation of around 2.2% – which would normally result in a price increase.

It has been known for some time that the amount of sleep people get has, on average, declined over the years.

When the extract was applied daily during the 3 days before UV exposure, cell damage, on average, declined by 37%, the team reports online 23 October in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

The analysis revealed that for every hour after 8 a.m. the exam was scheduled, the students' test scores on average declined around 1percentt -- a drop roughly equivalent to missing 10 days of school.

In this broad survey, invasive potential on average declined with warming climates, yet particular species in certain nonnative regions actually increased in potential distributional area.

Typical approaches focus on average decline and a small number of factors.

Baseline characteristics at ICU admission and clinical outcomes for the remaining 155 patients are summarized in Tables 1 and 2. The patients included in the cohort had an average age of 62 ± 16 years, moderate severity of illness, multiple pre-existing comorbidities, and relatively stable mean daily SOFA scores, which on average declined by approximately 1 point between day 21 and ICU discharge.

In other studies, around 40% of physicians on average decline to participate, leading to a severe self-selection bias among physicians. 1 8 We were able to completely avoid this bias by using the anonymous data collected by VKI, as GPs were selected by a strict and sophisticated random sampling procedure.

In contrast, average declines on unprotected reefs from 2004 2005 ranged from 0.27% in the Caribbean to 0.41% and 0.43% in the Indian Pacific Oceans, respectively (Fig. 3).

The trajectory looks like this: On average, happiness declines from youth to middle age until you hit the "midlife crisis" point, at which point -- as people head towards old age -- they experience surging levels of happiness and life satisfaction.