Sentence examples similar to wide reductions from inspiring English sources

Whereas president Obama proposes to significantly reduce carbon pollution emissions from power stations and achieve a 17percentt economy wide reduction in carbon emissions, Abbott proposes to pay major polluters to effectively keep polluting which is unlikely to achieve even the paltry 5percentt reduction target.

The wide reduction peak at 3.85 V is assigned to the conversion from Ni3+/Ni4+ to Ni2+.

OECD data on the development of the social expenditures relative to GDP and the net replacement rates in the destination countries after 2002 give no indication of a strong EU-15 wide reduction in spending on welfare.

These strategies are focussed on the population wide reduction of multiple cardiovascular risk factors.

C. orientalis has the highest number of fixed insertions and the lowest proportion of rare insertions, consistent with a low or no contemporary accumulation of TEs and a general genome wide reduction in diversity across the genome.

We have shown here that even in the presence of this genome wide reduction in variation, Timor zebra finches have maintained a high level of diversity in the functionally important MHC (Fig.  2 and Additional file 3).

It must be acknowledged however, that it is difficult for individuals to reduce dietary salt intake when more than 70% of the salt consumed is already present in the food supply and a general reduction in the salt content of manufactured foods is needed to effect a population wide reduction in blood pressure[ 30].

Population-wide reductions in breast cancer have been widely attributed to more cautious and targeted use of HT [ 4].

The government of Canada remains committed to achieving deep, economy-wide reductions in Canada's total greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

The report stated that "population-wide reductions in sodium could prevent more than 100,000 deaths annually".

"There will be scope for government to withdraw public investment from many courses to contribute to wider reductions in public spending; there will remain a vital role for public investment to support priority courses and the wider benefits they create," the review says.