Sentence examples for reduction of allocation from inspiring English sources

Results show that the combined use of stochastic inverse modeling and optimization techniques leads to minimum side effects (e.g., drawdowns in the area are reduced substantially) and to a significant reduction of allocation and operational costs.

From the results, it was found that the reduction of allocation in 2010 shows a decline in teaching and learning process in all departments in the Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment.

Further method was conducting interview with science officer from each department in the faculty related to the allocation received by the department in 2010 and taking photos around the faculty as physical evidence resulted from the reduction of allocation in 2010.

Furthermore, a reduction of resource allocation to defence in the new environment (where specialist herbivores are absent) would select for allocation to traits that enhance plants' competitive ability (Blossey and Notzold 1995).

A reduction of resource allocation would postpone the withdrawal decision in the nogo condition, giving rise to a nogo-LRP.

In October, safety chiefs and Liverpool City Council advised the reduction of United's allocation  for the reverse fixture at Anfield from 3,015 to 1,965.

A long-term financial sustainability plan should include cost reduction, improved allocation of funding (both of tax money and within health programs), and resource mobilization [ 8– 13].

On the other hand, Magnani et al. (2000) [30] tried to explain the reduction of growth and biomass allocation with ageing from a physiological and hydraulic point of view.

On the other hand, Magnani et al. (2000) [ 30] tried to explain the reduction of growth and biomass allocation with ageing from a physiological and hydraulic point of view.

However, because of the progressive reduction of the Government's budgetary allocation to health every year, it is perhaps not surprising to see the continued deterioration of care at health facilities.

The idea that traces of synthetic chemicals, such as DDT, are major contributors to human cancer is not supported by the evidence, yet public concern and resource allocation for reduction of chemical pollution are very high, in part because standard risk assessment uses linear extrapolation from limited data in high-dose animal cancer tests.