Sentence examples for ante as from inspiring English sources

Then that side begins winning, which tends to prompt the other's foreign backers to up their ante as well.

They also worry that any time his health plan faces a shortfall, businesses will be asked to up their ante, as has happened in Massachusetts.

"I think there's been a concerted effort to up the ante as far as presenters and broadcasters from the ethnic minorities are concerned.

Instead of accusing Feinstein of breaching norms, a critique with more validity but that has an unfortunate rock-in-glass-house effect for Trump, he ups the ante as high as he can go: Did Feinstein … break the law??

Born in Ghent, Belgium, and raised in London, Wiggins's adopted home is 10 miles to the north-east – he quipped that as a Wigan resident, St Helens is not exactly his native turf – and that raised the ante as well as meaning he had every chance to inspect the course beforehand.

If Nokia is shoving a 5-megapixel camera in some phones and Sony-Ericsson is following suit, why wouldn't you up the ante as well?

Subsequently, a two-stage contingent claims pricing approach is proposed, which distinguishes between the main risk drivers ex-ante as well as during the loss reestimation phase and additionally incorporates counterparty default risk.

A higher expression of SCN8A during ante- as well as early postnatal stages of development might indicate an important role of SCN8A ensuring proper action potential propagation throughout atrial cardiomyocytes during early development and a shift to other VGSC at later developmental stages and during adulthood.

This month, the group said it would ante up as much as $500,000 to expand one such reform: the use of more thorough "out-of-competition" drug-testing of horses.

He proposed that the NDH end its relations with Germany and join the Allies, a proposal supported by the Minister of the Armed Forces, Ante Vokić, as well as many high-ranking Croatian Home Guard officers and politicians.

This effect is identified even in the presence of ex-ante effects, as long as there is no anticipation.