diminution

a permanent diminution in value.

He experienced no diminution of his physical strength.

There has been a diminution in the number of employees due to budget cuts.

The company experienced a diminution in profits last quarter.

The diminution of resources has impacted our ability to complete the project on time.

The team noticed a diminution in productivity after the new software was implemented.

There was a noticeable diminution in customer satisfaction ratings after the policy change.

The diminution of natural habitats is a major concern for environmentalists.

The diminution of forest areas has led to an increase in wildlife extinction rates.

The diminution of available resources poses a challenge for sustainable development.

The company implemented cost-saving measures to prevent further diminution of profits.

The diminution of public services has raised concerns among the local community.

Some argue that it reflects a real diminution of diversity.

There's actually been a diminution of those tornadoesin the traditional tornado belt.

Their first subject was the diminution of the Rosings party

The diploma was about the diminution of the forest.

It is not a substitution of future consumption-demand for present consumption-demand, — it is a net diminution of such demand.

Such moves are just the latest evidence of the diminution of banks' power and the increase in that of the state.

After much investigation, Dr. Thorndike is reported to have said: " Boredom is the only real cause of diminution of work" .

This diminution, however, can scarce amount to any positive loss, but only to a lessening of the gain which it might otherwise make.

Money, therefore, is the only part of the circulating capital of a society, of which the maintenance can occasion any diminution in their neat revenue.

He was quite ashamed, after the foregoing reflections, to propose any diminution of so moderate a recompense for the immense service to be rendered.