Sentence examples for reductions to around from inspiring English sources

The company said last week that it would press ahead with eliminating 3,807 jobs over the next 30 days after its offer to limit the reductions to around 3,100 — in exchange for salary cuts of 11 to 23 percent — was rejected last month by unions.

For the three different parasite clones/strains FCR3S1.2, 3D7AH1 and 7G8, the antibodies showed an inhibition effect on invasion, with reduction to around 60% observed at concentrations of 1 mg/ml (Fig. 6), this effect was declining with decreasing concentrations of the α-Pf332-DBL/nDBL-antibodies.

An even more am bitious alternate timetable would aim for a reduction to around 175,000 men by that date.

Another twelve employees have left "voluntarily," bringing the total headcount reduction to around 50%.

At low sulfate concentration (<1 mM), sulfur isotope fractionation between sulfate and sulfide associated with freshwater microbial sulfate reduction decreases to around 7 30 ‰ [51], and even as low as −3 ‰ when sulfate concentrations are as low as 10 µM [68].

Airbnb already does a lot to offset the environmental impact of travel, Lehane said, noting that in the U.S. it has reduced water consumption by 4.2 billion litres vs. traditional accommodation options, and greenhouse gas reduction amounts to around as much as is generated by 560,000 cars on U.S. roads per year.

Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, told a House committee today that the slowdown was continuing and might require another interest rate reduction to turn around.

Less dissolved substrate will be available for anaerobic digestion resulting in an approximately 55% reduction of methane to around 0.5 kg.

They need to make the same hard decisions we've had to around reductions.

The reduction in profitability grows to around 30% when the cavern volume (discharge time) is reduced to half (6 hours).

The three pyrophosphates all show an initial reduction capacity that corresponds to around 2 Li per P2O74− unit more than is predicted by theory.