Sentence examples for activities raising from inspiring English sources

China has also undertaken giant reclamation activities, raising fears it will use artificial islands to build new military outposts close to the Philippines and other claimants.

The US government is refusing to grant Angela Merkel access to her NSA file or answer formal questions from Germany about its surveillance activities, raising the stakes before a crucial visit by the German chancellor to Washington.

Finally, many studies lack adequate details about learning activities, raising questions about whether poor instructional design may have adversely affected results.

Indeed, ILCs have been separately associated with tumor-promoting as well as tumor-suppressing activities, raising the need to understand the mechanisms by which these cells regulate tumor growth and progression toward a rational design of therapeutic approaches.

Meanwhile, shares in Turkey were rallying, after a court ruled against ousting the governing AK Party for "anti-secular activities," raising investors' hopes that greater political stability would boost the economy.

The level of the rural farm households' production efficiency is enhanced by adoption of a diversified portfolio of income sources vis-à-vis diversification of labour use to include farm and off-farm activities, raising proportion of tree crops and livestock on their farms, investment in income yielding assets, and by operating a much more consolidated landholding.

"Aggressive open space and farmland preservation activities raise the value of remaining land," he said.

A few weeks before he left the Royal Ballet, Polunin's nocturnal activities raised some eyebrows.

These activities raise the number of grouse, which in turns raises the amount (running into thousands per person per day) people will pay to shoot them.

The report raised the possibility of "UK government intervention" should individuals' activities raise "any threat to the ability of that system to operate fairly and robustly".

The research found that participation in extra activities raised pupils' self-esteem and led to lower levels of depression and drop-out rates.