Sentence examples for trends diminished from inspiring English sources

Rizzotti expects the current market trends — diminished inventory, low interest rates and slowly increasing prices — to continue through 2013.

Itoh et al. also found significantly higher uncorrected concentrations of all three DEHP metabolites with increasingly severe stage of endometriosis (p < 0.02), but these trends diminished upon creatinine correction.

But that trend diminished sharply in subsequent years, with only a 7 percent reduction in 2010 and a 3 percent reduction in 2011, according to statistics from the provincial reconstruction team in Helmand, suggesting that the alternative crop program's effectiveness may have reached its limit.

The variation between organization groups in this latter trend diminished by the final time period, with the exception of volunteers and miscellaneous workers.

IF using volar locking plates resulted in better DASH scores than EF at 3 and 6 months, but the trend diminished over time; at 12 months postoperatively, the scores were not statistically significant.

The effect of this inhibitive trend diminishes with increasing nucleation frequency at BG1.

The performance follows a clearly linear trend, diminishing as the airflow involved in the combustion increases.

The difference between the angle observed in the simulations and the sharp interface prediction generally increases with the angle for large transition sizes; however, this trend diminishes as the transition size is decreased such that it becomes negligible for the 0.1 and 0.05 μm transition sizes.

However, this trend diminishes over time and for cases diagnosed ≥50 years the sporadic cases show a trend towards an advantage in survival over familial cases.

The trend has diminished growth of colas, and the soft drink giants like Coca-Cola and PepsiCo say they are intent on widening their array of brands to capture more market share.

"Clients are respecting what we provide them less and less and are certainly valuing it less and less," he added, referring to the trend toward diminished compensation for services.