Sentence examples for reduction at all from inspiring English sources

But Jim Steets, an Entergy spokesman, said new permits might mean no reduction at all.

"But had they not given me a reduction at all, I probably wouldn't have stayed".

Farrar is keen to emphasise that there will be "no reduction at all in the amount we spend in investigator-led, discovery science.

Americans are about to find out what happens when an entire political party demands deficit reduction at all costs, because those costs will be enormous.

I thought they would still treat him as a heroic deficit hawk, never mind the fact that his plan is really about transferring money from the poor to the rich, with no credible deficit reduction at all.

It also means that the volume of reductions that will actually be achieved in practice is much smaller, supposing any reduction at all will be achieved by the target date of 2008-12.Another anti-economic aspect of the Kyoto protocol, in addition to its silence on trading, was its failure to put a cap on the costs of abatement: countries undertook to meet their targets regardless.

Meanwhile, formation of intermetallic compound (KSn), which occurred during simultaneous CO2 reduction reaction at all potentials tested in this work, led to both cathodic deactivation and material loss.

Nearly half of the voters in each state said they would support minor reductions, and about a third said they would not support any reductions at all.

Then along comes Bush to announce publicly he won't negotiate on reductions at all -- that he'll reduce the stockpile to whatever number his military says is all America needs to destroy Russia.

It could produce "a standard which has no effect on emissions reductions at all," she worries.

In many highly developed countries, improving chances of survival are the main driver of population aging (Preston and Stokes 2012); the increase in life expectancy at birth is due to mortality reductions at all ages, though the highest gains in mortality reductions advance to successively older ages (Christensen et al. 2009).