Sentence examples for caught increase from inspiring English sources

"Not only must the risk of getting caught increase significantly, but seizures and arrests must also be followed up by swift prosecution and adequate sentencing, reflecting the seriousness of crimes against tigers," he added.

The chances of you getting caught increase tenfold.

With rubber septa dispensers numbers of midges caught increased with increase in loading of pheromone over the range tested from 1 μg to 100 μg and a loading of 3 μg was found to be suitable for pest monitoring purposes.

The number of smugglers caught increased as the line was lengthened and improved.

And with each robbery, the probability of getting caught increases, meaning that "after four raids he is more likely than not to be inside".

Lymphangiogenesis, the growth and formation of new LVs, has caught increasing attention over the last years owing to its immense importance in many pathological conditions in the body (Alitalo, 2011).

Total yearly exploitation rates, or proportions of the fish that were caught, increased significantly over the years for males and females and fish of all age groups (P < 0.05; Fig. 3), but they increased more for ocean age 2 fish (of both sexes) than for ocean age 3 fish.

Although the committee's sound management has seen lobster catches increase, its failure to restrict fishing rights to those people who have a long-term interest in the existence of the resource threatens to reverse this gain.

A review of hunting and fishing tag programs around the world and analysis of Gulf recreational fisheries suggests that tags have the potential to improve control over total catches, increase economic benefits and provide better information for fishery management.

Traps baited with 1-octen-3-ol resulted in moderate catch increase of a few mosquito species, but in combination with CO2, 1-octen-3-ol serves as an efficient attractant [31].

Fishing catches increase to an extent that even the early fishermen organizations (sixteenth century), such as Cofradias in Catalonia [262] and the Prud'homies in Provence [264], are concerned about possible negative effects on exploited stocks.