Sentence examples for reduction the role of from inspiring English sources
It knitted together many currents in the cultural ether: positive psychology, neuroplasticity, mindfulness-based stress reduction, the role of emotional support in cancer and the yogic ideal of "being in the present moment".
In this reduction, the role of the iteration construct is essential since, according to Massacci [2001], the satisfiability problem for iteration-free IPDL without tests is only PSPACE-complete.
While compliance with CGM therapy was identified as a strong predictor of HbA1c reduction, the role of specific patient education in the use of CGM data to adjust insulin therapy and the contribution of patient empowerment have not been widely examined.
So the Tea Party proposes a radical reduction of the role of the federal government in the US political system.
"He would be the first Labour leader who started talking about a reduction in the role of the monarchy.
During the 1990s the World Bank became a more frequent focus of WFP attention as such multilateral institutions promoted neoliberal policies (those leading to a free flow of trade and investment and a reduction in the role of the state).
Because this effort involved a reduction in the role of the party's political advisers and, consequently, in the party's control of the army, his policies brought him into conflict with Khrushchev.
He proposed a reduction in the role of the federal government, limiting it to national defense, foreign affairs, monetary policy, and the regulation of financial institutions, trade, and criminal law.
These bodies, representing local vested interests—school governors, religious leaders, union representatives could veto expansion in favour of the status quo, and usually did.There will be a wider reduction in the role of local government, too.
The initial reduction infers the role of surface oxygen, which is weakly attached to the surface of the catalyst.
Disaster risk reduction emphasises the role of local knowledge alongside scientific knowledge in decision-making for natural hazards (e.g. Gaillard and Mercer [2013]).
