Sentence examples for covers an increase from inspiring English sources

The company, based in Cleveland, said it expected to lose 34 to 38 cents a share in the quarter as a result of the charge, which covers an increase in loan loss reserves, a change in accounting procedures and a write-down of good will, in addition to the auto leasing provision.

The budget included a 2.3 percent tax increase, with the cap exceeded to cover an increase in health care costs.

Obviously an operation involving both the complete rebuilding of one wall of a dry dock and the strengthening of the floor to cover an increase in its span as an inverted arch or beam is almost tantamount to the construction of a complete new dock.

It could mean as much as an $18 million decrease in the state's share of national assistance program money, which has to cover an increasing number of eligible New Yorkers.

As medical costs have risen and the private sector has failed to cover an increasing number of Americans, the Medicaid and CHIP programs have filled some of the coverage gap, and have done so relatively cheaply.

Currently, the usage of bioethanol and biodiesel do not cover an increasing demand for biofuels.

This results in a situation where very few (specialised) people need to cover an increasing range of specialised services related to particular technological products.

On the basis of chemical structure content per se public sources have covered an increasing proportion of commercial databases over the last two years.

New Zealand's creation of educational equity in the form of a three-year diploma requirement for early childhood educators as well as primary teachers, was flagged earlier (extended to cover an increasing percentage of early childhood educators over time).

The aim here was to asses to what degree and over what time span an increased conversion of existing broadleaved forests to planted coniferous forests could cover an increased demand for wood by studying the effects of implementing Option (b) above.

Plastic will cover an increasing amount of the Earth's surface by mid-century, while steadily mixing into the ground and oceans, researchers from the University of Leicester, UK report.