Sentence examples for shrank something from inspiring English sources
The first time a patient was treated with cyclophosphamide, the active part of nitrogen mustard, the tumour shrank – something not even thought possible at the time.
The trials generally look at whether tumors are shrinking, something that can be determined much faster than whether patients are living longer.
At times like this economists resort to game theory, warning sparring countries that, in a game where everybody is trying to shrink something – whether it be prices or currencies – everybody loses out.
If the OBR had decided that the output gap had shrunk – something that a mechanistic reading of its own published models would imply – then it would probably have ruled that the Chancellor was not on course to hit his deficit reduction target, forcing him to pencil in still more cuts for the next Parliament.
Wow! Unfortunately, no one bothered to tell developers that shrinking something designed for 19-inch image (as was the standard TV size of the time) down to 2.6-inches is enough to send both of the people who bought this thing to the optometrist.
Just as your physical horizons are expanding, those of the girls you know are usually shrinking, something that girls have as much interest in as you would if it happened to you.
I mean, don't get me wrong, Samsung and Oculus have done a fabulous job shrinking down something that used to sit on hardcore PCs into something you can run from room to room with to play with, but for someone with no experience to reference, what you can do is what makes this thing magical.
The new demographics that are causing populations to age and to shrink are something to celebrate.
Now I can watch the dollars in my bank account shrink in something like real time.
Visiting a shrink is something few Japanese would admit to, but Mr Sumioka's practice has become especially busy.
About 1,000 years ago, the population there had shrunk to something like 20,000; now the city was bustling with more than two million people.
