Sentence examples for reduced resilience from inspiring English sources
2 The reduced resilience of frail individuals to stressors leads in turn to an increased vulnerability to adverse outcomes, including functional decline, hospitalisation, disability, long-term care and death.
In particular, decreased synthesis of collagen and elastin and their increased degradation, reduced proliferative capacity of fibroblasts and perturbations in the organisation of elastic fibre network lead to alterations in the mechanical properties of the skin with reduced resilience and elasticity [ 10, 19].
It is the dominant factor of reduced resilience.
The fragmentations led to decline in grass cover and restrict seasonal herd mobility.This trend contributes to the reduced resilience and high vulnerability of the Borana pastoralists to food insecurity.
The loss of pastoral lands, which were used as drought refuges to agriculture, conservation (Homewood et al. 2009; Brockington 2005; McCabe 2003) and urbanization (Behnke 2008), and sedentarization from a formerly semi-nomadic lifestyle and the associated land fragmentation and intensification of land use further reduced resilience.
Income decline has been associated with reduced resilience and persistent psychological symptoms after disaster (Bonanno et al. 2007), thus suggesting that people with spill-related income loss might have fewer psychological resources for bouncing back.
Single-provider hosting eases maintenance tasks, but reduces resilience to failures.
Moreover, the centralized nature of the conventional SDN approaches creates a bottleneck and thus reduces resilience and scalability.
The main aims have been to understand the underlying political, behavioural, social, economic, religious, and other societal processes that influence vulnerability and reduce resilience to hazards and disasters.
If this is the case, increasing temperatures in the thermal discharge would reduce resilience and decrease functional stability of bacterioplankton communities.
Declining area of early-successional stages may be reducing resilience and sustainability on landscapes that experience elevated disturbance related to future climate changes.
