Sentence examples for reduction introduced from inspiring English sources

The farmers are angry at the latest round of cuts of up to 2p per litre recently announced by major milk processors, which comes on top of a similar reduction introduced in the spring.

But, she says, though many food producers may be willing in principle, in reality they are loth to sign up to a voluntary "responsibility deal" on calorie reduction introduced in 2012 by Andrew Lansley, the Conservative former health secretary, because it could damage their market position.

The price reduction introduced by E02 proves to be an effective measure.

Whether the limited reduction introduced by the ISP does more than compensate this gap is an empirical question.

In fact, we could discuss the direction and stability of the Hopf bifurcation by using the normal form theory and the center manifold reduction introduced by Hassard et al. [19].

This article presents a novel non-intrusive methodology to render reduction for multi-physics models by taking advantage of the combined reduction introduced by each sub-physics in the simulation.

The reduction introduces liquidity risk.

Partial periodate oxidation (0 8%) followed by borohydride reduction, introducing flexible linkages through C2 C3 cleavage and ring opening, was combined with in vitro epimerization, introducing either alternating (MG) sequences (in the case of enzyme AlgE4) or G-blocks (in the case of enzyme AlgE6).

However, open reduction introduce further surgical trauma to capsular and ligamentous structures and is associated with high rate of complications, such as joint stiffness due to capsular fibrosis and delay or failure of proper bone healing because of damage to the blood supply [9, 10].

The reason why Mbd3 reduction introduces differentiation bias towards trophectoderm lineage, but not definite commitment is worthy of further investigation.

While new leadership at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is a key to more relief, the push for more help also could be strengthened through a pair of bills that would expand refinancings and principal reductions, introduced by Senator Jeff Merkley, Democrat of Oregon, and by two other Senate Democrats, Barbara Boxer of California and Robert Menendez of New Jersey.