Sentence examples for for greatly increasing from inspiring English sources
The administration infuriated some restaurateurs this week with an idea for greatly increasing the fees for sidewalk cafes.
Amherst's president since 2003, Anthony Marx, who is leaving to head the New York Public Library, has gained national recognition for greatly increasing the college's racial and economic diversity.
2. Spital A, Taylor JS (2008) Routine recovery: an ethical plan for greatly increasing the supply of transplantable organs.
It generally includes hold times at high temperatures, which have been found to have a potential for greatly increasing the fatigue crack growth rate with respect to the number of load cycles.
A wide range of opportunities exist for greatly increasing the efficiency of concentrators, in their design and by retro-fitting existing concentrators, but exploitation of the opportunities will depend on the perceived urgency for this change within the mineral industry by companies.
In a December 1902 paper written for President Theodore Roosevelt, he argued for greatly increasing the size of current battleships, although he also supported retaining mixed main batteries.
A conservative policy analyst argues for greatly increased deportations.
"This appalling milestone needs to generate action as well as anger," he added, also calling for "greatly increased efforts" to reduce the suffering of civilians left inside Syria.
Space exploration brought a need for greatly increased accuracy, and, at the same time, the availability of fast computers and new observational tools provided the means for attaining it.
Carries as baggage: She signed a manifesto this year calling for greatly increased federal spending on poor schools and students, which put her at odds with signers of a competing one that said the nation's priority should be to squeeze teachers unions and administrators harder to raise minority achievement.
Although the next generation of tools has the potential for greatly increased benefits, there is also a potential for the cost of poor interoperability to multiply.
