Sentence examples for reduction attributed to from inspiring English sources

Retailer Powershop led with a 5% price reduction attributed to new renewables investment.

The observed mean resistivity reduction attributed to infiltrating water during irrigation was scaled to pressure head.

This expansion reduction, attributed to a pessimum effect, could be used to prevent risk of ASR expansion in the concretes made with potentially reactive aggregates.

Using this method, we evaluated the quantities of sediment yield reduction attributed to streamflow and SSC changes due to the two strategies.

The objectives of this research are to: (1) evaluate the soil loss and corresponding topsoil depth reduction due to annually ephemeral gully filling; and (2) estimate the economic loss associated with the crop production reduction attributed to topsoil thinning.

Upon very early cycling, in addition to the well-known reduction of the tungsten ions being at the origin of the blue coloration, an initial irreversible reduction attributed to the vanadium ions is observed that induces a more neutral coloration and limits the reoxidation of tungsten ions (i.e. decrease in capacity).

We calculated the supposed CO2 reductions attributed to a decline in conventional electricity induced by consumption.

Jan . 6 , 1983Airline lowers salaries of management and nonunion employees by 10percentt as the first step of "substantial" cost reductions, attributed to a sharp drop in airline revenues.

Samuel D. Waksal, the chief executive of ImClone, said the agency wanted more "annotation" information about how the company verified that patients enrolled in its trials had indeed failed previous drug regimens and that subsequent tumor reductions attributed to Erbitux were indeed real.

The wonderful phrase "a whispering barker offering amazing reductions", attributed to Walter Redfern about Beckett switching to French (Et cetera, April 26), was first used by the eminent music critic Max Harrison about the clarinet and saxophone player Jimmy Giuffre, who sadly died only a few days ago and whose Guardian obituary appeared on April 30.

Such a program would require the development of an international technical agreement on how to value emissions reductions attributed to energy-efficiency investments that reflect realistic estimates of future energy savings and emissions reductions that come from those investments.