Sentence examples for shrinking amount from inspiring English sources
The increase in rents is directly linked to the shrinking amount of space available for occupancy.
Large amounts of retirees' money pursuing a shrinking amount of available goods and services could lead to a collapse of stock market prices and high levels of inflation.
Another reason, specific to Westchester, is the shrinking amount of open space in a county that wasn't vast to begin with.
The shrinking amount of ink in cartridges has enabled manufacturers to offer a remarkable new product – called "XL" (extra large) but almost exactly the same size as the standard cartridge.
For weeks, Gov. David A. Paterson has invoked the shrinking amount of available cash in an effort to provoke the Legislature to deal with the state's $3.2 billion budget deficit.
The cautionary tale most often recounted in Chicago is that of Marc Andreessen, founder of Netscape, who studied at the University of Illinois and then took his fledgling business to California, where the venture-capital climate was warmer.Strong economic growth has created problems of its own, notably traffic jams, geographic sprawl and a shrinking amount of affordable housing.
Many relationships suffer from the shrinking amounts of time we spend together without digital distractions or the pressure of accomplishment.
Add to that the tiny - and shrinking - amount of money allocated by the government to direct action, and you have what seems to be a fig leaf policy.
As things stand, the most likely action revolves around shrinking the amount of notice period executives must be allowed.
Now, though, Internet-based software applications are shifting the balance, shrinking the amount of human time and effort that needs to be spent on internal co-ordination.
The state owns most of the land in Shandaken as part of the Catskill Park, and New York City has been buying land for several years in an effort to protect the city's watershed, shrinking the amount of taxable land and forcing residents to shoulder an ever-higher portion of the tax burden.
