Sentence examples for be further escalated from inspiring English sources

The end of the fighting on Okinawa that month provided airfields even closer to the Japanese mainland, allowing the bombing campaign to be further escalated.

For the spontaneous speech condition, the ABM predicted that the inflammatory response would be further escalated, i.e., would involve markedly increased secretion of both pro- and anti-inflammatory mediators following the 4-hr treatment.

Median dose intensity could be further escalated to 2.33 compared with our standard regimen by decreasing the interval between treatment cycles to 2 weeks.

The preplanned dose levels were 100, 200, 250, and 300 mg (in case of good tolerability, the dose could be further escalated up to 400 mg) for schedule A and 50, 100, 150, and 200 mg (with escalation to 250 mg in case of good tolerability) for schedule B. Cohorts of three to six patients were enrolled sequentially into escalating dose tiers of volasertib.

The discrepancies in petrophysical estimates are further escalated due to pressure- and pore-size-dependent fluid flow mechanisms in the nanopores of ultra-tight rocks.

All this has been further escalated in Warsaw with ill-advised attempts to try to hold developed countries legally liable for the effects of past emissions.

These costs were further escalated, and the network design became more complex, when a partially or fully meshed network design was needed.

"If the situation was further escalated, or if a land invasion took place as Israelis have said, this would mean dire consequences in the region, and we could never accept that, and the free world could never accept that".

Within two weeks the issue had been further escalated to Mark Otty, E&Y's London-based managing partner for Europe, Middle East, India and Africa, who assembled a team of senior figures to deal with the matter, also calling in law firm Linklaters to provide outside advice.

Security concerns were further escalated this week following a speech by Yleem Poblete, US assistant secretary for arms control, verification, and compliance, who singled out a Russian satellite for its "very abnormal behavior".

The controversy was further escalated in early May 2007, when aggregate news site Digg received a DMCA cease and desist notice and then removed numerous articles on the matter and banned users reposting the information.