Sentence examples for reducing life from inspiring English sources

That focus strips away the humanity of the patient, reducing life to lines on a screen and numbers on a chart.

Not since Moses went up a mountain and came down carrying a couple of slabs of granite reducing life to 10 commandments has anyone been able to reduce the complex enigmas of existence down to simple injunctions.

Air pollution is already reducing life expectancy in northern China by five and a half years, and in India (whose capital, New Delhi, has the worst air pollution of any large city in the world) by 3.2 years.

As if wearing headphones, I'm putting some of myself to sleep, rushing to the end of my days: there's a death wish in reducing life to watching one's fingers twitch on the alphabet.

My obsessiveness about books, songs and films was a beard on growing up, which I didn't want to catch myself doing… Writer considers his own prose as a magpie's, a welter of borrowings… there's a death wish in reducing life to watching one's twitch on the alphabet….

The virus is fast reducing life expectancy to levels of 40 years ago.

Market advantage today relies on increasing performance and efficiency as well as reducing life-cycle costs.

Additive manufacturing (AM) holds great potential for improving materials efficiency, reducing life-cycle impacts, and enabling greater engineering functionality compared to conventional manufacturing (CM), and AM has been increasingly adopted by aircraft component manufacturers for lightweight, cost-effective designs.

These are the very decisions that can have the greatest impact on reducing life-threatening non-communicable diseases.

Representative Upton is the new chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, and on Wednesday he released a committee agenda that calls for blocking the Environmental Protection Agency from reducing life-threatening pollutants like soot, mercury, and carbon.

Although each individual habitat loss might have a small effect, collectively they can have important evolutionary consequences by reducing life-history diversity, resilience [ Beechie et al. 2006; McClure et al., 2008 (a)], and population size (Beechie et al. 2001).