Sentence examples for becomes more vigorous from inspiring English sources

The main challenge facing EchoStar now is to maintain its momentum even as DirecTV presumably becomes more vigorous under Mr. Murdoch's prodding.

There are a lot more movie people now than there were in the sixties and seventies, and, thanks to the Internet, the conversation sparked by a festival screening quickly becomes more vigorous, more diverse, and more substantial than before, and the results of that good conversation emerge even more widely than before, albeit in slightly different ways.

Thus, the monitoring of an eruptive activity that started in a phreatic manner needs careful attention whether the activity diminishes or becomes more vigorous toward magmatic activities.

This means that the chemical reaction becomes more vigorous due to the long contact time and high acidity of the spent acid at the surface of the dolomite disk.

The results indicate that: (i) the average particle diameter decreases as the height within the bed increases, (ii) the level of segregation increases with an increase in the width of the particle size distribution, and (iii) segregation is attenuated as bubbling becomes more vigorous.

The performer has to first harness the chaotic flock and, as the performance becomes more vigorous, the disparate particles bend to the movements of the user.

Ocean circulation became more vigorous, global climate became cooler, and sedimentation rates in the ocean basins increased.

The Congress' struggle for self-rule, however, became more vigorous, and with it spread the national movement toward education to suit national needs.

The states, for their part, say better techniques for tracking tax deadbeats, not pressure to fill their budget holes, have prompted them to become more vigorous at enforcing the provision.

Ms. Varney said that the Obama administration was guided by the view that it was a major mistake during the outset of the Great Depression to relax antitrust enforcement, only to try to catch up and become more vigorous later.

Since livestock grazing ended in 1992, bramble, bracken and bilberry have become more vigorous, while the upper margins are home to young birch, rowan, oak, bracken, heather and gorse.