Sentence examples for reduction in inflow from inspiring English sources

Certainly, as discussed earlier, climate change and variability, which could be both natural and human-induced, also contributed largely to the reduction in inflow to the Aral Sea.

It is also found that the human-induced reduction in inflow to the sea changed over time, reflecting the changes in irrigation water demands caused by expanding irrigated areas and changing climate conditions (both inter-annual as well as inter-decadal variabilities).

The observed desiccation of the sea is believed to be a consequence of a combination of climatic and anthropogenic changes including the reduction in inflow from rivers, changes in regional climate and lake water balance (i.e., precipitation evaporation), and alteration of groundwater flows to and from the sea.

Available data show a considerable reduction in inflow of health professionals, from the peak years up to 2002 (for nurses) and 2004 (for doctors).

It is clear that available data do show a considerable recent reduction in inflow of health professionals to the United Kingdom for the period during which the Code has been implemented and strengthened, from the peak years of inflow up to 2002 (for nurses) and 2004 (for doctors).

Upstream interception by farmers through check dams for farming practices causing reduction in inflows.

"An outflow of immigrants, or a reduction in the inflow, could actually lessen the recessionary pressures," writes professor George Borjas, an expert on labor economics at Harvard University, in an e-mail.

The material recycling results for lithium show that a large reduction in virgin inflow is possible with the use of recovered material.

But what I would like to stress here is that migrants, as I said before, respond to opportunities, and what we've seen over the past few years during the crisis is that there was a reduction in the inflows of migrants to OECD countries, basically responding to the reduced opportunities.

Delta plan identifies the reduction in freshwater inflows from the Ganges river.

For the countries affected, the reduction in capital inflows, higher import costs associated with currency devaluations and the tight monetary and fiscal policies adopted to stabilise the economies and restore market confidence, translated into reduced domestic demand and output.