Sentence examples for recording a reduction from inspiring English sources

With Ru Ti substitution, the saturation magnetization at 5 K showed small variations were it slightly increased with increasing x up to 0.2, and then decrease for x = 0.3, while the coercivity decreased monotonically, recording a reduction of about 78% at x = 0.3.

At the same time, different malathion concentrations dramatically reduced the growth of S. platensis recording a reduction of the total cell count by 19% compared with the control treatment.

Shea (1961) recorded a reduction in diameter growth in injured Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb) Franco).

Labour said 307 of 373 local authorities that provided data had recorded a reduction in their electoral roll.

Both groups recorded a reduction in the inclination of the maxillary incisors thanks to the fixed appliance treatment (1.1^SN: −2.6° MGBM, −5.0° Pendulum).

Aberdeen posted the strongest rise in permanent appointments in March, but it was also the only region to record a reduction in temp staff billings.

Polarization tests also recorded a reduction in corrosion current density from 400 μA/cm2 to 10 μA/cm2, showing an improvement of about 40 times.

We recorded a reduction of 22.8% in the forests surrounding urban areas of the municipality, as a result of deforestation of 791 ha and plantation of only 251 ha.

"People said to me, 'If we have to record a reduction in income by 40%, our stock will go down by 40%, our options will be worthless, we won't be able to keep employees.

China combines the most rapid economic growth of any country in the world – 10% a year in real terms – with the largest reduction in poverty ever recorded: a reduction of 500 million persons in the quarter-century ending in 2005 living on less than $2.00 per person per day.

Although we recorded a reduction in activity levels in the wild-caught birds during the period of human presence, interestingly we did not observe any clear freezing behaviour, but only very short periods (a few seconds) of motionless, perhaps because the birds had habituated to humans entering the room/aviary during daily exposure.