Sentence examples for escalated more than from inspiring English sources

According to Kathy M'Closkey of the University of Windsor in Ontario, Canada, "wool production more than doubled between 1890 and 1910, yet textile production escalated more than 800%".

The doses of docetaxel and cisplatin with concurrent standard radiotherapy (60 Gy in 6 weeks) were escalated more than we expected in the phase I portion.

Ever since worries over the European debt crisis began to escalate more than a year and a half ago, the biggest American blue-chip stocks have been among the few bright spots for investors.

Unless we can manage these conditions more effectively, costs will continue to escalate more than we can afford.

The brawl between AMC and Dish Network continues to escalate more than a month after the satellite provider dropped AMC and its subsidiaries WE, IFC and Sundance from its lineup.

In clinical practice there are occasions where antipsychotic dose is escalated more quickly than would be seen routinely.

Then they showed that newt and snake toxicity varies across different regions but that newts and snakes living in the same region have matching levels of toxicity and resistance (Fig. 3), exactly as we would expect if newts and snakes are engaged in an evolutionary arms race that has escalated more quickly in some regions than others (Brodie et al. 2002).

StarMedia stock, which first sold for $15, escalated to more than $60 at its peak.

Since Mr Baba's death, violence in the state has escalated, leaving more than 200 people dead.At least 120 people were dead or missing after the most powerful typhoon ever to hit South Korea.

Supporters of Mr. Utzon said that an unreasonably low construction estimate made it seem as though costs had escalated far more than they had, and that Mr. Utzon had been treated unfairly.

In the 2003 fiscal year, the TDSB allocated $48 million of its annual budget to the energy and waste requirements of the school system, but within three years, found that the energy and waste expenditures had escalated to more than $69 million (Christie [2003, 2007]; Christie & Coppinger [2006]).