Sentence examples for exact rise from inspiring English sources
And, although the exact rise in that proportion varied from basin to basin, all of them saw a significant increase.What caused that increase is, of course, debatable and since the second-largest percentage increase was in the Southwest Pacific, where no significant temperature rise was observed, leaping on changes in sea-surface temperature as the sole cause might be premature.
A version of that metric that many experts consider more exact rose only 1.5percentt over that same period.
Exact frequencies rising from the solution are obtained for a rectangular porous plate made of Berea sandstone.
This paucity of arms proved deadly to scores of fighters in the face of an all-out army assault on the village of Tremseh, near Hama, on July 12th, which left as many as 200 dead.Even with meagre means the FSA has itself exacted a rising toll.
This exact sequence gives rise to the diagram Open image in new window Note that the second vertical map is bijective by [18, prop. 3.4. 3)] since Z is of finite type ([41, XII, §3]).
At the exact moment I rose from the dirt like a hungover Lazarus, two beautiful girls that I'd met the night before came around the corner on their moped.
"I have called ALL the highs and lows of the market giving EXACT DATES for rises and crashes over the last 14 years," Mr. Morton claimed at one point, according to the documents filed in connection with the case.
"For several years now, cargo theft in the pharmaceutical sector has been on the rise, exacting a terrible cost on the industry and danger to the public," said David B. Fein, the United States attorney for Connecticut.
Mr. Morton allegedly persuaded 100 investors to give him $6 million to invest, based on his claim that he had "...called all the highs and lows of the market giving exact dates for rises and crashes over the last 14 years".
Jacob Farbman, spokesman for the New Jersey Council of Community Colleges, said the exact reason for the rise isn't known.
A person's demand for a particular good or service does not rise in exact proportion to his income.
