Sentence examples for reductions in availability of from inspiring English sources
A field study in different habitats in southern Israel over four seasons showed that reductions in availability of sugar sources were related to increased proportions of nulliparous An. sergentii, increased mosquito feeding on plant tissues, and poor survival rates [20].
There has also been an impact of reductions in availability of "doctors hours" as a result of the implementation of the European Working Time Directive (EWTD).
The expectation is that this is the result of a reduction in Hoxd1 translation, leading to a reduced amount of Hoxd1 protein and we suspect that this causes a reduction in availability of Hoxd1 mRNA because of autoregulation.
The programme failed to prevent the general reduction in availability of medicines in government facilities that occurred over the period.
These potential risks of transfusion and reduction in availability of blood make it important to establish the use of cell salvage in obstetrics.
The main shift is a reduction in availability of SP (38) in 2009 in favour of the new first line anti-malarial, Arthemeter and Lumefantrin (Alu) (6).
Firstly, we can exclude the possibility that the decline in OD4-methadone reflects either a reduction in availability of heroin, such as occurred in Australia after 2001, 40 or a decline in the number of people using heroin.
A number of studies using differing animal models have shown that maternal protein or energy malnutrition can affect the quantity (i.e., global reduction in fetal amino acid availability) and/or quality (i.e., no change in total concentration but reduction in availability of specific amino acids) of the fetal nutritional milieu (29 – 33).
We refined spatial predictions by exploring how reductions in the availability of sagebrush (as a consequence of increasing snow depth) may affect patterns of predicted occurrence.
The cuts to these GP services, however, appear to be clear reductions in the availability of services, and in some cases the end of them.
The report found older school-age children were likely to be hardest hit with cuts to youth services leading to reductions in the availability of play schemes and youth clubs.
