Sentence examples for so at a reduced from inspiring English sources

In the eighteen-forties, the men who rode the railways each day from newly established suburbs to work in the cities did so at a reduced rate.

Treated Fabry mice also continued to accumulate GL-3 throughout the course of the study, but did so at a reduced rate, generally resulting in significant net GL-3 reductions of 40 50% by the end of the study.

Dynamic imaging indicated that the few hemocytes that did migrate to wounds in SCAR Δ37 mutants did so at a reduced rate, but displayed an identical directionality to wild types.

The documents further claim that Mr. Abboud, by filing his suit, is trying to devalue JA Apparel so he can buy it back at a reduced price.

First, the forward tailed primer is supplied at a reduced (1/4) concentration so it is used up in the first set of cycles.

This change is not only reducing pollution but doing so at a profit, plus the gas-fired bricks are of much higher quality than their mazot-fired counterparts.

Midsize and smaller airports, which are after all local businesses at their core, have been scrambling to attract more air service, though many aviation experts contend it's a lost cause because the airlines have become so adept at reducing capacity to keep planes full.

Countries in southern Europe produced a stronger link between consumption and resistance than other regions so efforts at reducing antibiotic consumption may need to be strengthened in this area.

When it was built, Pilkington K "low-emissivity" glass was the last word in sophisticated thermal glazing (the house was one of the first buildings to use it), but though it's designed to prevent heat loss, it is not so good at reducing solar gain.

"But it turns out that yoga works so well at reducing the body's metabolic rate that — all things being equal — people who take up the practice will burn fewer calories, prompting them to gain weight and deposit new layers of fat.

They were so effective at reducing the latter that the Americans several times gained brief control of British field pieces, only to lose them in the next British charge.