Sentence examples for available an increase from inspiring English sources

Apparently, 135 million cards were delivered to British homes in 2006 — the most recent figures available — an increase of 30 million over 2003...

About 4.8 million people were receiving extended benefits in the week ended Dec. 12, the latest data available, an increase of 200,000 from the previous week.

Cross-border tourism has boomed as a result, with 669,828 visitors crossing the border in October alone, the most recent month available, an increase of 68.4percentt from a year earlier.

TSA spokesman Jim Gregory said 5percentt of the TSA workforce did not report for work Thursday, the last full day information was available, an increase of less than 2percentt over Jan . 10

The agency said on Friday that American companies and individuals did not pay $385 billion in taxes owed in 2006, the most recent such data available, an increase from $290 billion five years earlier.

Total foreign visits to France were 12.3 million in the first three months of 1997 (the most recent figures available), an increase of almost 50percentt from the same period in 1994, making it the largest increase among the four quarters of the 1994-1997 comparison.

Though precise figures are not available, an increasing number of these denials involve immigrants who believed they were in good legal standing, according to lawyers and researchers.

As this technology becomes more affordable and easily available, an increasing number of advertisers are likely to invest in virtual reality ads.

Also, if the option is available, an increasing income benefit feature is linked to inflation or the growth of an external financial index, which, again, may help your income maintain its purchasing power.

13 Today's technology has made available an increasing array of options, both surgical and minimally invasive, to meet these desires and to maintain a more youthful appearance.

At the present time the clinician has available an increasing number of potential measuring devices that all purport to measure cardiac output.