Sentence examples for further in line from inspiring English sources

The plan would also accelerate the current schedule for raising the retirement age to 67 from 65, and it would reduce annual benefits further in line with any future increases in life expectancy.

Further, in line with results from STEM research on female role models, we assume that especially for female learners a same sex agent will be beneficial.

Further, in line with our findings, the magnitude of these cognitive deficits of SIs has consistently been reported to be intermediate between that of HCs and BD patients.

Further, in line with previous studies, the woven structure consistently exhibited lower levels of damage at a given impact energy, even when damage extent was normalised by areal density.

Further, in line with the expectation for negative transfer in the case of dissimilar targets in serial acquisitions, they find a negative and significant coefficient in the subsample of dissimilar acquisitions.

All the updates bring the iOS app further in line with the company's website, and pave the way for Airbnb adding in more interactive features in the future — possibly making use of its recent acquisition of Localmind, which allows users to post questions about specific locations that then get answered by local experts.

A combination of char diminution to less than 100 μm, deagglomeration, and homogenization in a colloid mixer combined with stepwise warming and further in-line preheating under pressure immediately before gasification are essential ingredients for a successful final bioslurry preparation.

If they don't quite match, adjust the further-in line outward to increase the size of the smaller leg to match the bigger one.

It's right by a small tree, so he's taking an unplayable and dropping it further back, in line.

He said many would want to see the bill withdrawn, but others would like see further changes in line with the party's policy.

This diffusion may occur in a "positive" sense, effecting further change in line with the intent of the original agreement, or in a "negative" one, actually making substantive change less likely, whether at a community or policy level.