Sentence examples for a parallel rise in from inspiring English sources

Some ascribe the development to a parallel rise in Jewish culture.

This profound change in Nato's role has been matched by a parallel rise in France's role within the alliance.

One paradox of the housing downturn, organizers like Ms. Fendelman said, was that the rising number of foreclosures was forcing people to relocate, but without a parallel rise in tag sales.

Fortuitously or not, the rise of the Nantucket event seems to coincide with a parallel rise in fortunes of the status of the screenwriter, hitherto the invisible party in the film-making process, the low man on the totem pole, he or she of the blurred credits, the 11th hour unbilled saviour.

He questioned whether the gains on the main test reflected real progress in math or simply an alignment between the test material and curriculums, and he expressed concern that there had not been a parallel rise in the trend test scores.

Meanwhile there has been a parallel rise in DIY funerals (where families buy the coffin online, and transport the body themselves to the crematorium in a van or an estate car) because of the rising cost of a high street funeral and the fall in the value of support offered by the state to those struggling to meet the costs.

Although reporting of non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSCs) is recognised to be less complete than that for CM, studies from Northern Ireland and Scotland have shown a parallel rise also in these (Brewster et al, 2007; Hoey et al, 2007).

A parallel rise was observed in the amount of immunoprecipitated WFS1 (Figure 3A, lanes 5 and 6, lower panels, IP).

Quantitative measurement of SA beta-Gal activity of EC populations revealed that within a period of 3 weeks, SA beta-Gal activity increased steadily from day 6 postirradiation in irradiated cell populations, and this was mirrored by a similar and parallel rise in adhesion of monocytes as determined by quantitative monocyte adhesion assay (Fig. 2D).

As an alternative hypothesis, we propose that the rise in type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D) prevalence in Singapore (Cheah et al, 1985; Ministry of Health, 1998) is a major contributing factor to the parallel rise in colorectal cancer risk.

In the US, the parallel rise in both Islamic and domestic extremist groups invites a consideration of whether the FBI needs tools focused primarily on Islamic extremism, especially given a rising number of domestic terrorist attacks thwarted by the FBI without these tools.