1. The amount lost by gradual diminution or waste.

2. He experienced no diminution of his physical strength.

3. The company suffered a diminution in profits.

4. They hope for a small diminution in taxes.

5. The government tried to prevent the diminution of resources.

6. They are hoping for a small diminution in taxes.

7. Regular exercise can result in a general diminution in stress levels.

8. A magnification or a diminution reveals the same pattern.

9. Chlordiazepoxide inhibited the diminution in the lever-pressing rate during signals.

10. Adiaphoretic: Relating to, produced by, or causing diminution or suppression of perspiration

11. But as time wore on priests found themselves facilitating their own diminution.

12. Cohen saw no diminution in the threat from those two countries.

13. In experiments with bilateral amygdalectomy, monkeys show a diminution of the acute

14. Their analyses downplayed the diminution of government support to those left behind.

15. Provision for diminution in value of foreign investment are the number of ready?

16. A statistical evaluation showed a significant diminution of all absolute values in brain tumours.

17. His reaction was that this was a diminution of the occasion in protocol terms.

18. The design can be changed with no diminution in the value of the product.

19. Any diminution in the number of survivors would imperil the chance for continuation.

20. Amelioratory definition: tending to ameliorate synonyms: bettering, ameliorating, meliorative, ameliorative antonyms: worsening, drop-off, diminution, falling

21. Recoverable pecuniary damage is a diminution of the victim's patrimony caused by the damaging event.

22. In elderly patients the condition should be left as it is and diminution in function should be accepted.

23. In a minimal deficit, the only manifestation may be unilateral diminution of arm swing during spontaneous walking.

24. The diminution of the cochlear microphonics amplitudes was measured without determination of the threshold shift which can be expected.

25. Antonyms for Accretion include abatement, decline, decrease, decrement, depletion, diminishment, diminution, drop-off, fall and falloff

26. Looking at the administrative and financial arrangements more generally, the diminution of political concern is remarkable.

27. Direct absorption measurements on very thin filters made of graphite and isotropic carbon confirmed the various diminution values.

28. Beside the well known diminution of portal flow by vasopressin, which is extreme in anaesthetised minipig, there could be shown a remarkable diminution by high intravenous doses of nicotinic acid too without significant changes of systemic blood pressure and heart rat.

29. The profusion of such didactic depictions compensates richly for the diminution of the aesthetic trends of the earlier phase .

30. It is the wear and tear of an asset or diminution in the historical value owing to usage.

31. Good discrimination of the OP with a concurrent diminution in the amplitudes was only observed after a pre-dark adaptation.

32. 20 Follow-up studies of trauma survivorsdemonstrate that victims, over time, "habituate, " developing acertain tolerance or diminution of most symptoms.

33. Only when the affected hemisphere was stimulated selectively were diminution of amplitudes, prolongation of latencies, or extinguished responses observed.

34. The progress of science has seemed to mean the enlargement of the material universe and the diminution of man's importance.

35. A HISTORY OF MEDIAEVAL JEWISH PHILOSOPHY ISAAC HUSIK And there is no growth or diminution without Antecedent genesis and decay

36. The Augmentation, or diminution, of its size, is caused by the care taken to unite the great with the small individuals.

37. 29 I could hear the diminution of talk, the quieting of the clatter of passing platters, the scratchy hiss of whispering.

38. Anomie, in contemporary English, means a condition or malaise in individuals or societies, characterized by an absence or diminution of standards or values

39. It demonstrated that the increase of problem solving, diminution of fantasy, and abreaction may predict positive Internet use's effect on middle school students.

40. 5 As for the cytoplasm, there were the dilation of the ERs, turgidity of the mitochondrion, the disarrangement, diminution and vacuolization.

41. Cicatrization atelectasis results from diminution of volume as a sequela of severe parenchymal scarring and is usually caused by granulomatous disease or …

42. I could hear the diminution of talk, the quieting of the clatter of passing platters, the scratchy hiss of whispering.

43. Disease may dampen down the appetite, and a diminution in the senses of taste or smell may make food less appealing.

44. Thus diminution of prostacyclin production and stimulation of platelet aggregation both mediated by lipid peroxides could contribute to thrombosis on atheromatous plaques.

45. Amplificatio (αὔξησις; aúxēsis) and its opposite, diminution (minutio, extenuatio, ταπείνωσις), were already known to Teisias and Gorgias as tools of persuasion (Pl

46. On the other hand, the karyometric studies revealed a definite diminution of the mean nuclear area of the acidophils in the diabetic animals, indicating decreased activity.

47. Agnosia, loss or diminution of the ability to recognize objects, sounds, smells, tastes, or other sensory stimuli. Agnosia is sometimes described as perception without meaning

48. Also some local case studies show how the rational model of McDonald's adjust to local cultural preferences and the result is a diminution of the original McDonald's product.

49. Cutback - a reduction in quantity or rate reduction, step-down, diminution, decrease - the act of decreasing or reducing something service Cutback - the act of reducing service Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

50. Abatement (countable and uncountable, plural Abatements) The act of abating, or the state of being abated; a lessening, diminution, or reduction; a moderation; removal or putting an end to; the suppression of

51. Cutback - a reduction in quantity or rate reduction, step-down, diminution, decrease - the act of decreasing or reducing something service Cutback - the act of reducing service Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

52. Atrophy, decrease in size of a body part, cell, organ, or other tissue. The term implies that the atrophied part was of a size normal for the individual, considering age and circumstance, prior to the diminution

53. Definition of Agnosia : loss or diminution of the ability to recognize familiar objects or stimuli usually as a result of brain damage First Known Use of Agnosia 1883, in the meaning defined above

54. Abridgment (countable and uncountable, plural Abridgments) The act of abridging; reduction or deprivation [First attested from around (1350 to 1470).] Synonyms: diminution, lessening, shortening an abridgment of pleasures or of expenses The state of being abridged or lessened.

55. With respect to estates, an Abatement is a proportional diminution or reduction of the monetary legacies, a disposition of property by will, when the funds or assets out of which such legacies are payable are insufficient to pay them in full.

56. Nicotinamide Adenine dinucleotide (NAD +) has been described as central coenzyme of redox reactions and is a key regulator of stress resistance and longevity.Aging is a multifactorial and irreversible process that is characterized by a gradual diminution in physiological functions in an organism over time, leading to development of age-associated pathologies and eventually increasing the

57. Given our current understanding of craniate phylogeny, the observation of programmed genome reorganization in both lamprey and hagfish could be considered evidence that chromatin diminution was characteristic of the common ancestor of all Craniates, or of a basal taxon with a genome biology that was otherwise very similar to the craniate ancestor.

58. An Alternation, which is not invalidated by exceptions here and there, has been observed in the criminality of different countries, in the periodic movement of crimes and offences against property and those against the person, of such a kind that years of increase in the former usually answer to a diminution in the latter, and vice versâ.

59. Augmentation: 1 n the act of augmenting Type of: increase , step-up the act of increasing something n the amount by which something increases Type of: increase a change resulting in an increase n the statement of a theme in notes of greater duration (usually twice the length of the original) Antonyms: diminution the statement of a theme in

60. Then, honourable senators, came the more complicated problem alluded to by Senators Wood, Pitfield, Bolduc, Lavoie-Roux and Kirby and Lynch-Staunton, namely, how to determine whether or not, as defenders of the Constitution, we in the Senate could satisfy ourselves that there was a majority of the so-called "minorities" affected by any proposed diminution of their rights or privileges

61. The pan-Serb Chauvinism appeared especially marked during the Bosnian crisis.: But democracy in Japan does not mean a diminution of Chauvinism in foreign policy.: In a specially marked manner the pan-Serb Chauvinism showed itself during the Bosnian crisis.: Nowhere in the world is there so much declamation about Chauvinism as in Germany, and nowhere is so little of it to be found.