Sentence examples for success decline from inspiring English sources

City sources were saying yesterday that United's sheer size, income and dedicated following makes the bond issue an attractive enough offer – despite the "high degree of risk", including a possible fall in success, decline in crowds and uncertainty over who will replace Ferguson.

If you don't intervene quickly, the chances of success decline precipitously.

Because it is known that the behaviour of rodents changes with age [40], [41], and that fertility and general mating success decline in older sires [42], it is feasible that these factors could impact on protocols such as pair-housing that result in longer peri-conceptual sire exposure.

With some assumptions, for example, it predicts an increase in investment with age as chances of reproductive success decline, as is observed in, for example, macaques (Paul et al. 1993), ants (Heinze and Schrempf 2012) and burying beetles (Cotter et al. 2010).

Both batch fecundity and relative hatching success declined over successive clutches.

Based on 106 nests, nest success declined from 84% the first year after fire to 73%and25%5%, respectively, for the second and third years after fire.

The firm's assets under management, the most critical gauge of an investment managers success, declined by only 1percentto to $4.7 trillion.

In contrast, adjacent to the flower strips, reproductive success declined with increasing landscape heterogeneity, resulting in a positive net effect of adjacent flower strips in homogeneous landscapes and a negative effect in heterogeneous landscapes.

But the probability of success declined rapidly for climbers older than 40, with those 60 and older (about 4percentt of climbers in recent years) having only a 13percentt chance of making it to the top.

Some evidence of direct mutual interference was found, as per capita oviposition success declined when more than one female was confined and weak, but significant, reductions in searching efficiency were found when more than two P. tricuspis females are simultaneously ovipositing.

Using the novel approach of random slope covariates, we demonstrated that sage-grouse selected for nest and brooding sites closer to conifer removal areas and that the probability of individual nest and brood success declined (β = − 0.10 and β = − 0.74, respectively) as sage-grouse females selected sites farther from conifer removal areas.