Sentence examples for shrinking because of a from inspiring English sources

"Its volume is shrinking because of a megadrought cycle that's now facing the South-west, and some scientists predict that it could last into the next century".

According to Korn/Ferry, a headhunting firm, almost twice as many directors of Fortune 1,000 firms refused a board position in 2004 as did in 2002, before Sarbanes-Oxley took full effect.For now, though, despite plenty of grumbling, there is no sign that company boards are shrinking because of a shortage of supply of directors.

There is no relief in sight for Orange County, where subprime lenders and title companies once dominated the market but are now shedding space because their business has dried up, and big banks are now shrinking because of a wave of mergers.

The agency's cash reserves have shrunk because of a sharp rise in borrower defaults, which raised concerns late last year that the F.H.A. could require a bailout if the market deteriorated further.

Such vacancies occur when retail companies merge or shrink because of a bankruptcy, move out of a declining neighborhood or open a bigger store near an existing store, making the older outlet redundant.

In the past year print-media output has shrunk because of a decline in ad revenue, meaning that less magazine paper and newsprint is being consumed.

Other data, including analyses of the sediments surrounding the fossils, reveal that the climate got wetter and the ecosystem was presumably more productive as average temperatures climbed, nixing the notion that these animals shrank because of a reduced food supply.

The forests outside the reserve are shrinking because of mining and industrialization, a Greenpeace report says, which is impacting the reserve animal population, who use the forests as a corridor to travel to other reserves.

But the American and worldwide markets for the devices, which prop open coronary arteries after blockages have been cleared, have been shrinking because of reports that suggest a small number of patients run the risk of developing potentially deadly clots in the stents long after they are implanted.

Greenpeace announced that until BP started seriously investing in renewables, a more fitting corporate logo would be, in the words of one spokeswoman, "a miserable polar bear on an icecap shrinking because of global warming".

Starting last year, the labor force has actually begun shrinking because of the "one child" policy and an aging population.