Sentence examples for regular reductions from inspiring English sources

"The introduction of regular reductions in support, coupled with potential additional ad hoc drops in subsidy levels, will provide more certainty for government, but less clarity to homeowners," he said.

The observations of these researchers show nearly regular reductions in the OH temperature during middle August in each winter.

A healthy housing market in 1997 and the federal government's regular reductions in the allowable cut didn't overcome high production levels at U.S. mills and greater-than-expected imports from Canada.

Release from these matrices became more regular (reduction of the burst effect) and slow when they are coated with a 12 μm thick Ucecryl layer.

The next step, Sledge says, is DNA-sequencing technology, which is getting cheaper and more powerful at a rate faster than Moore's Law, which predicts the regular reduction in the cost of microprocessors that has driven the computer revolution.

Tumour-size-related recurrence reduction, after a maximum at 3 years, displays a progressive regular reduction approaching zero.

ARR maximum value is reached nearly at the third year and displays a progressive and fairly regular reduction afterwards, at least until the end of the analysed time span, when it is apparently approaching zero.

The situation in Africa is quite different from other regions of the world, where there is unquestionable evidence of regular mortality reductions over time in all regions (with the notable exception of eastern Europe, where adult mortality rate rose from 247 in 1995 2000 to 258 in 2000 2005, a divergent trend from the rest of Europe and developed world).

The company claims its products go beyond regular data reduction techniques.

A 2010 meta-analysis found that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (apart from paracetamol and aspirin), have been associated with at least a 15 percent (higher in long-term and regular users) reduction of incidence of the development of Parkinson's disease.

These findings suggest that risk compensation is not a concern when PrEP is used by people who are already engaging in higher-risk behaviors and when regular risk-reduction services are provided.