Sentence examples for defending the increased from inspiring English sources

Table 2 shows that the largest gain in log-likelihood when analyzing real data is obtained by fitting environmental classes, defending the increased number of variance components in the model.

He first attracted national attention by his eloquent speeches defending the increasing power of the federal government and advocating U.S. territorial expansion overseas.

Mr. Danjuma, army chief in the 1970's, defended the increasing use of the army to quell unrest two years after a long military dictatorship ended.

The home affairs department and its minister, Peter Dutton, have frequently defended the increasing number of deportations and the conditions in onshore detention.

The immigration minister also defended the increasing pace of deportation of EU nationals from Britain since the referendum, saying "it is good news for the British public because we should be doing everything to remove foreign national offenders".

His progress has not been as quick as I would have liked but he is a great prospect for a world title". Salmon also defends the increasing use of former athletes rather than broadcasters to front programmes - "We have a great roster of talent and I will stand by them all" - and hails the relaunched Grandstand as "a great package".

Other products such as BitDefender Box and from smaller rival Cujo also claim to offer rival products to Dojo by BullGuard, emphasising that companies across the ecosystem are now releasing quality products to defend the increasing number of Not-So-Smart connected homes.

Defending the increase, at a time of austerity, aides said money had to be found for major repairs on property, including at Buckingham Palace.

In defending the increase in central administration spending last year, Beverly Donohue, the board's budget director, said that the biggest increase in central administration was due to Chancellor Harold O. Levy's efforts to recruit qualified new teachers through programs like the Teaching Fellows.

Defending the increases, NAB's chief operating officer, Antony Cahill, said the bank "did not make the changes lightly" but was forced to do so by the "increasingly challenging environment".

Defending the increases, he said pay and allowances for members had not changed in 12 years.