lowering造句

Or is it the sound of divorce lawyers lowering their fees?

Skiff Miller demanded, his brows lowering and an obstinate flush of blood reddening his forehead.

Behavior around raising or lowering a number usually contributes little to long-term results.

a cranelike device (usually one of a pair) for suspending or lowering equipment (as a lifeboat).

They would rather he concentrated on what he was elected to do, passing a balanced budget and lowering taxes.

Return to standing and reverse the movement, stepping the right leg behind your left and lowering into the lunge.

The process stripped protons and neutrons from the bismuth atoms, lowering the atoms' weight to that of gold atoms.

In a study done in 2008, a five-minute hand rub was effective at lowering stress levels.

These behaviors are known to benefit health in many other ways, namely lowering the risk of obesity, diabetes and heart disease and improving mood.

As well as lowering the cost of inputs for domestic firms, trade increases the variety of products and may also boost productivity-both tricky to quantify.

In addition, research at the National Center for Asphalt Technology and elsewhere has shown that lowering the production temperature can drastically reduce the production of emissions.

Increases in food and energy costs can squeeze spending on other goods and services, depressing prices and artificially lowering core inflation.

You also get some of the other benefits of VDI, such as quick desktop deployment, thus lowering overall management costs, too.

Make a place for them on your plate, and you'll gain a whole new respect for the health benefits they bestow-from lowering blood pressure to fighting belly fat.

As well as lowering your body's natural defences, too much sunlight also breaks blood vessels and over time makes the skin look and feel rough and leathery and can even cause wrinkles.

Schools are under fire over lowering their admissions standards for rural students in an attempt to redress years of provincial neglect - a policy that critics say leaves qualified urban students out.

Many comrades pay scant attention not only to the problem of lowering the average age level of our cadres, but also to the problem of their becoming better educated and acquiring professional knowledge.