Sentence examples for elevated charges from inspiring English sources

It would also mean deregulation of service industries, whose elevated charges raise exporters' costs.

F inally, the government of one of the wettest countries in Europe told its citizens they would now have to pay elevated charges for their poor quality drinking water.

His campaign miscalculated in assuming that a direct response would elevate charges which, left alone, would sink under the weight of their own falsity; instead, talk radio and cable television amplified them until they drowned out everything else.

Besides, the presence of strong hybridization has elevated the charges population near the zero Fermi energy level and consequently, the valence band maxima of the molecules and DIP crystal are pushed to higher energies.

Under the FBI's guiding hand, the informants provide the weapons, suggest the targets and even initiate the inflammatory political rhetoric that later elevates the charges to the level of terrorism".

The grand jury not only dropped the charges against Mr. McIntosh, but also elevated misdemeanor trespass charges against the women to third-degree felony burglary.

Only one trial measured cost of the intervention and found that the patients in the group receiving the CCDSS intervention had significantly elevated total health care charges [ 46].

Does anyone have any ideas about how the gun in the house presents another set of problems?" She explained that not only did the presence of the gun elevate the charge to a felony but also that under the law, everyone in the house -- not just Rob -- could be charged with gun possession.

These results indicate that reducing shell thickness of encapsulated PCMs is favourable for elevating energy charging rate and energy storage capacity while it is harmful to mechanical stability.

Mr. Almonor was initially charged with misdemeanors and released, but the charges were elevated to felony assault a few weeks later.

So baseless charges get elevated to a level allowing the viewer to make his or her own judgement.