Sentence examples for clear surge from inspiring English sources

These numbers from ICE show a clear surge in law enforcement activity targeting MS-13 since Trump took office, but they don't show that "thousands and thousands" of the gang's members have been deported or imprisoned under Trump's watch.

Looking at the results from 1991 to 2012, the paper documents how the distributional changes over time hollowed out the middle of the Ghanaian household consumption distribution and increased the concentration of households around the highest and lowest deciles; there was a clear surge in polarization indeed.

In Experiment 2, boar presence was the only stimulus that elicited a clear, surge-like release of OT, and also clearly increased uterine activity.

Recent analysis from the Wilderness Society showed that a land-clearing surge going on in parallel – particularly in Queensland – was completely undoing the ERF's abatement work.

A report from the Wilderness Society has revealed that a land-clearing surge in Queensland is set to create more carbon dioxide emissions in just three years, equivalent to those the federal government claims it is avoiding by paying other farmers more than $670m to stop cutting down trees.

Scientists haven't figured out the cause, but they say one thing is clear: This surge could imperil the Paris climate accord.

In the end, though, there was nothing they could do to fight off their opponents and the game ended with the USA 26 points clear and surging past the 100-point mark for the fifth time in their seven Olympic matches.

First, there are clear growth surges in nonemployer firms in each of the two industries associated with passenger ground transit between 2010 (when Uber launched in San Francisco) and 2013, and in the two industries linked with traveler accommodation from 2009 (the year AirBnB opened).

Starting the final round at The Vancouver Golf Club one shot clear, she surged away from the field on the backward nine, shooting five birdies in six holes to finish at 13 under.

But it seems clear the DPP surge fed off fears about the "enemy within" symbolised by February's deadly attacks in Copenhagen by a lone Islamist extremist.

The Guardian has seen documents which make clear that a "surge" of mobile activity by the agency over the past three years has helped it make up lost ground.