Sentence examples for reduction in development from inspiring English sources
The SFDRR endorses the use of multihazard EWS as a sound disaster risk reduction investment strategy and promotes the incorporation of disaster risk reduction in development and planning processes across developed and developing countries.
When Novartis first began its life sciences strategy in 1996, the company's executives were encouraged by the reduction in development costs.
The fiscal gap had been considerably higher than this in the first half of the fiscal year, and it was only a sharp reduction in development spending following Pakistan's acceptance of IMF funding that allowed the government to bring the deficit under control.
Data from a preliminary pilot have shown that using the new module allows a significant reduction in development time.
With the flexibility to use the same processor in both a data centre and a vehicle, Graphcore's IPU also presents the possibility of reduction in development times and complexity".
In the case of such devices, the programmable logic overhead cost of 20% reported here would not exist, and the reduction in development time and effort could be gained without incurring the increased logic area penalty.
The expected reductions in development time and effort will only arise if separately developed components can be made to work effectively together with minimal effort.
In turn, left-of-centre members of the parliament disagreed with unanticipated compromises, such as large reductions in development aid and a provision for penalties for those who remained in the country unlawfully.
There were also marked risk reductions in development of PDR (47%), onset of macular edema (26%), and application of laser therapy (56%) (2).
Major lifestyle studies included the Finnish Diabetes Prevention Study (DPS) (5) and the U.S. Diabetes Prevention Program DPPP) (6), both with reductions in development of diabetes by 58%.
It is also likely that use of such tests accrues significant other benefits, including improved case management, more rational anti-malarial drug use, and reductions in development of resistance to ACTs.
