Sentence examples for phase of decline from inspiring English sources

There is universal agreement among historians that the Mamlūk state reached its height under the Turkish sultans and then fell into a prolonged phase of decline under the Circassians.

"It is not about to go away or enter into a final phase of decline," he said, pointing to the political movement's proven ability to reinvent itself with the times.

The decline could occur in a single phase with a single exponential rate of decline, or the first phase of decline can be slower, followed by a faster phase (a reverse biphasic decline).

In this model, treatment will eventually drive the tumor to extinction, but the time it takes to achieve this goal is influenced by the kinetics of the second, slower phase of decline, and thus by the rate at which cells enter the quiescent state, and the rate at which cells exit the quiescent state.

Moreover, the malaria burden is currently undergoing a phase of decline in several areas of sub-Saharan Africa [32], most likely because of the improved prevention, diagnosis and treatment following the increased financial support of the last few years (i.e. enhanced availability of insecticide-treated-bednets and/or of artemisinin combination therapies).

Interestingly, the experts do not define a phase of decline or termination of the development process, whereas in practice programs also sometimes end.

Importantly is the phase of declining growth (but known as the "linear growth phase" during shade-limited growth for algae) that follows exponential growth and precedes the stationary growth phases.

Field campaign FC5 was conducted 9 days after manure application on a sunny day, in a phase of declining outflow following FC4, and more than 4 days after the last rainfall.

In cancer patients, illness duration and labour participation are related in another way: an initial decrease of labour participation, followed by a phase in which labour participation rates increase, and finally turns again into a phase of declining participation.

Water potential data from the other three Callitris species in the four corners sites also conformed to a similar two-phase model of leaf hydration and ΔΨ, although the sites in Tasmania and tropical Queensland did not get dry enough to enter the second phase of declining ΔΨ.

The first is a creative phase of renewal and ascending development; the other three are phases of decline, dominated by a turn towards practical interests, by scepticism, and finally by mysticism.