Sentence examples for the phenomenon of decrease from inspiring English sources
Some studies have demonstrated that effective stress and matrix shrinkage would cause the phenomenon of "decrease first and then increase" in coal reservoir permeability (Shi and Durucan 2005; Palmer 2009; Mazumder et al. 2012).
The specialists in the gelio-engineering take into account the phenomenon of decrease direct radiation (S), total radiation (Q) inflow, and the increase of the scattered solar radiation (D) in the northern Hemisphere.
We also found that the phenomenon of decrease in concordance was not observed when using relative standard of living.
The phenomenon of decrease in functions and working capacity of muscles after the long period of unloading of the muscular device is usually interpreted as result of lack of gravitational loading.
The phenomenon of decreasing opportunities for hands-on clinical experiences for undergraduate nursing students, especially in the field of pediatrics, has led academic administrators to focus on nontraditional alternatives.
The phenomenon of decreasing use of condoms as disease preventatives has been called prevention fatigue or condom fatigue.
The phenomenon of decreased anti-apoptotic signaling during cancer development is supported by our results from SiHa cells, which show low activities of PKB/Akt, Erk, Jnk and p38.
The phenomenon of decreased parathyroid function has previously been described as relative or partial hypoparathyroidism.
The phenomenon of decreased tolerance to ischemia caused by hyperglycemia has already been investigated in other ischemic tissues, notably in heart and brain [ 12– 15].
The phenomenon of decreasing BFI with increasing pressure was larger for the smaller source-detector separations, as can be seen from Fig. 2(D), which plots the estimated baseline rBFI, i.e., BFI(t 0,P,ρ)/ BFI(t 0,P≈0,ρ), for all subjects and pressures.
The phenomena of decreasing viscosity during lignocellulose hydrolysis has recently been studied [ 20, 21], and it has been concluded that the dominant rheological effect of saccharification is caused by material dilution as mass is transferred from a solid to a liquid phase.
