The phrase "at amplify" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "We need to focus on our strategy at amplify to ensure success."
Alternatives: "at increase" or "at enhance".
Moreover, the non-linear terms in the definition of AT amplify the impact of temperature changes even if relative humidity remains constant.
But at Amplify, he was less successful.
David Milner, Tyrrells' chief executive, will stay on as international president at Amplify, which specialises in healthier snacks.
Several of the leading proponents will be featured at Amplify 2001: mainsine, a two-day festival that starts tomorrow at Tonic in Manhattan.
Despite the missteps at Amplify, Mr. Klein was an attractive hiring for Oscar, where he will become the chief policy and strategy officer.
Early last year, New Jersey's Chris Cerf took an executive position at Amplify, which in 2013 had won a $12.5-million 12.5-milliondevelop a digital library of student-assessment tools from one of the state contracta toat were developing the Common Core-basedigital.
Actually, heightened adipose tissue (AT) accumulation, especially of visceral AT, amplifies the risk of developing various age-related diseases, including cardiovascular disease, type-2 diabetes mellitus and certain types of cancer.
The effort by presidential surrogates is aimed at amplifying the pro-Brexit message among Britons even though the United States has no say in the matter.
Furthermore, we will share insight into critical engineering strategies aimed at amplifying the active areas of the surface, enhancing visible light absorption, and restricting the recombination of electron-hole pairs, which benefit photocatalytic and photoelectrocatalytic water splitting.
So Advocate Insight gives customers a list of their advocates who are the most effective at "amplifying" a brand's message.
That proved untrue less than two months later, when Facebook revealed it had, in fact, been paid around $100,000 to push Kremlin-linked ads aimed at "amplifying divisive social and political messages across the ideological spectrum".
