Sentence examples for circumstances to increase from inspiring English sources

Sharon Heal, director of the MA, said many museums had worked "incredibly hard in difficult circumstances" to increase their earned income.

Conservation policies should embrace habitat variability, expand decision-space appropriately, and support adaptation to local circumstances to increase ecological resilience in a rapidly changing world.

Thus, further dilution of the tumescent solution should be considered under these circumstances to increase the volume.

Exercise leads to increased PM inhaled dose (Panis et al. 2010) and, under some circumstances, to increased PM deposition (Daigle et al. 2003).

"The best way to help people in these circumstances is to increase pay," he said.

He also refused in an interview to say definitively that he would never under any circumstances vote to increase federal taxes, by closing loopholes, for example.

Coral can also rearrange themselves depending on the circumstances, expanding to increase the spread of light or contracting to minimize it.

Although guidance is available to support management for some conditions or circumstances known to increase the risk of poor pregnancy outcome, for example hypertension in pregnancy [ 19], lack of agreed guidelines to ensure such women are appropriately managed by the clinical team or how their care should be organized may limit the potential benefit on maternal and/or infant outcomes.

In most species, improved circumstances are expected to increase reproductive effort, not reduce it, yet as economic development gets going, country after country has experienced what is known as the demographic transition: fertility (defined as the number of children borne by a woman over her lifetime) drops from around eight to near one and a half.

Additionally, the technique allows observation of the evolution of the char (i.e., material left by the smolder reaction), which, in certain circumstances, can continue to increase in permeability, due to secondary reactions (either oxidative or pyrolytic in nature).

Such circumstances are likely to increase the likelihood that a child was exposed to alcohol in utero (Burd et al. 2011; Herrick et al. 2011).