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Reduced in sentence

2009 examples of Reduced in a sentence

But the losses on both sides can be reduced.
This requires consistent macroeconomic policies focused on economic integration, food self-sufficiency, low inflation, and reduced debt.
If anything, the risks of a US-Europe split will be reduced rather than increased by the EU's recent enlargement.
The topic was exchange rates, output, and interest rates; the style was elegant and deceptively simple, with complex models reduced to the interaction of two curves.
The conventional explanation – a reduced appetite for risk – is not convincing.
Indeed, following Fahd’s death, Sudeiri power was reduced significantly, with only Crown Princes Sultan and Naif holding key roles.
The delegation of social services to more than 1,000 industry associations and non-government entities improved delivery and reduced the burden on public finances.
Austerity reduced the number of employed workers, particularly those with low skill and productivity levels.
The Office of Budget Responsibility, the independent agency set up by Osborne to assess the government’s macroeconomic performance, has just concluded that austerity reduced GDP growth by 2% from 2010 to 2012, bringing the cumulative cost of austerity since 2010 to 5% of GDP.
If he follows the Congressional Republicans’ proposed tax plan, for example, revenue would be reduced only by $2 trillion over a decade.
But even if Ahmadinejad’s overzealous attempt to deliver “the oil money to peoples’ dinner tables” added to inflationary pressures, it also seems to have reduced poverty and inequality significantly.
The most obvious cause was lower government spending, which reduced aggregate demand.
The ban on tank-washing, technical features such as double hulls and sectioning of tanks, introduction of one-way sea lanes and, most important, the use of Global Positioning Systems, have greatly reduced the amount of oil entering the sea from tankers.
When a government starts to borrow abroad or chooses to enter a currency union, these benefits take the form of reduced interest rates.
Their schools have been reduced to rubble.
Indeed, a recent McKinsey survey revealed not only that Europeans aspire to a more vibrant economy, higher incomes, and better public services (especially health care and education), but also that they are prepared to accept tradeoffs, including longer hours and reduced social protection, to achieve them.
As a result of reduced debt and enhanced reserves, their creditworthiness improved during the 2003-2007 boom.
This may not yet mean Asia for only the Asians; but it could mean a reduced regional role for the US – especially as America turns inward during the presidential election season that starts this year.
From commodities to financial assets, price formation should become more market-based and transparent, while capital allocation should become more efficient and the scope for rent-seeking and corruption should be reduced.
Although it is difficult to know with certainty, it appears that such cyber theft has been reduced dramatically.
Furthermore, economic-policy changes and structural reforms that were enacted in the wake of the 1997-1998 Asian financial crisis significantly reduced the region’s vulnerability to financial shocks over the past decade.
Ireland, the European country with the highest rate of growth is also the one that most reduced its deficit and public debt by cutting expenditures and taxes.
A Red Cross-led mangrove restoration project in Vietnam not only reduced damage to dykes and other built infrastructure, but also resulted in higher aquaculture yields and thus more income for the local communities.
Everyone agrees that the country’s public debt is too high and needs to be reduced over the longer term.
Increases in government transfers and lower tax rates reduced the effect of stagnating or falling market incomes on disposable incomes.
Longer-term factors like weak investment, decelerating labor-force growth, and a sharp slowdown in productivity growth have reduced income growth for the median household in most advanced countries relative to the 1993-2005 period.
Reduced to a highly technical and bureaucratic process, enlargement became almost totally devoid of any moral and political ethos.
In the past decade, the US has reduced its emissions more than any other country, because the fracking revolution has allowed for inexpensive natural gas to replace coal in electricity generation, while preventing a price backlash against renewables.
Yet another theory is that changes in our ways of handling risk have reduced risk premia.
Poor countries are, indeed, so poor that they cannot afford the drugs even at the production cost of around $350 per patient, per year, because even these reduced prices amount to a year's average income.
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