Sentence examples for been a parallel rise from inspiring English sources

He questioned whether the gains on the main test reflected real progress in math or simply an alignment between the test material and curriculums, and he expressed concern that there had not been a parallel rise in the trend test scores.

Meanwhile there has been a parallel rise in DIY funerals (where families buy the coffin online, and transport the body themselves to the crematorium in a van or an estate car) because of the rising cost of a high street funeral and the fall in the value of support offered by the state to those struggling to meet the costs.

Amid this influx of new apps, there hasn't been a parallel rise in the number of total users that are active on social media.

Along with a surge in proinflammatory mediators, there is a parallel rise in anti-inflammatory substances in sepsis, which creates a state of 'immunoparalysis' that is characterized by immune effector cell (i.e. monocyte) dysfunction [ 16].

Speaking from Basra, where a UNICEF team had been assessing the water situation, de Rooy noted that in towns in the south where the lack of chlorine has begun to show in the past week, there is a parallel rise in diarrhoea.

This profound change in Nato's role has been matched by a parallel rise in France's role within the alliance.

8 This increase has been accompanied by a parallel rise in the incidence and severity of sepsis in the general population in Europe 9 10 and the USA, 11 as well as an increase in maternal risk factors for sepsis such as caesarean section and obesity.

Without that, the risk for startup businesses playing in this space is that the rise of more and more connected devices will be mirrored by a parallel rise in human mistrust of increasingly invasive products and services.

Thus, the modest increase in US research output observed from 2007 to 2010 clearly cannot be linked to a parallel rise in funding.

Pizzorno and colleagues first shared well-known data showing that our present chronic disease epidemics - including obesity, diabetes, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and kidney disease - are temporally associated with a parallel rise in environmental pollutants.

Since the late 1990s, the coverage of Directly Observed Treatment Short Course (DOTS) has increased in many developing countries, but this was not coupled with a parallel rise in the case detection rate [ 3].