Sentence examples for advance increasing from inspiring English sources

RESERVATIONS Accepted up to two weeks in advance, increasing to a month in May.

In a different way, packet-level redundancy transmits redundant packets in advance, increasing the overall probability of successful packet reception.

Spears' comanager Larry Rudolph is betting the label will ante up by either giving her a multimillion-dollar advance, increasing her royalty rate, paying a larger part of promotional expenses, or all of the above in order to keep a lucrative artist happy.

Spears' comanager Larry Rudolph is betting the label will ante up by giving her a multimillion-dollar advance, increasing her royalty rate, paying a larger part of promotional expenses or all of the above in order to keep a lucrative artist happy.

Non-response in telephone surveys can be minimized by dispatching personally addressed introductory letters in advance, increasing the number of call attempts, targeting call times and declaring credentials of the institute at the beginning of the telephone call [ 69- 71].

The horizontal water advance increased while the vertical water advance was reduced markedly by increasing the application rate.

This advance increases the possibility of fabricating the structure of a heart valve in vitro and using it as a functional tissue construct for implantation.

There is no doubt, that taking a drug at much shorter courses, and lower total doses represents a major therapeutic advance, increases patient compliance, and reduces the risk of side effects.

The investigators found that having the injection drawn up in advance increased the proportion of cases in which oxytocin was delivered within this interval and shortened mean time to injection.

That process yielded key advances, increasing our ability to feed more people: improved fertilizers, artificial irrigation, harvest mechanization, and hybridization.

It is a gap that gets ever smaller and eventually vanishes as our technological prowess advances, increasing the range of problems that become available to the illumination of scientific enquiry.