Sentence examples for given a circulation from inspiring English sources

NME is to be taken free and given a circulation boost to 300,000, as publisher Time Inc UK looks to breathe new life into the struggling music magazine.

Given a circulation flow rate and support loading (or a contact time per pass), the velocity of the solution passing support particles, and accordingly mass transfer resistance and deviation from plug flow within the bed, will change with L/D ratio of support bed.

Given a hemolymph circulation time of 21 s in a 2.5 mm D. magna at 20°C (cardiac output: 32 nl s-1 [ 74], hemolymph volume: 680 nl [ 102], it is clear that hemolymph passage time from the tissues to the respiratory surfaces is too short to bring the uncatalyzed CO2+H2O↔H++ reaction into full equilibrium.

The recovery value at 15 minutes after injection (normally about 25 35 percent) is the most significant diagnostically, since even a damaged kidney may be able to remove the PSP dye from circulation given a longer time to do so.

Final ETCO2 (value on admission to hospital) reflects a number of factors, but given a persistent return of spontaneous circulation it is likely to be indicative of the adequacy of ventilation (higher value, lower minute ventilation; or lower arterial-ETCO2 gradient [ 5]).

In the early 1950's, Stars & Stripes, the Army newspaper, gave Beetle Bailey a circulation boost when it dropped the strip because of its alleged lack of respect for officers.

The (NAP-owned) Sowetan's brevity, cheapness and popular lonely-hearts section give it a circulation of more than 200,000, and an estimated readership of 1.4m.But most Sowetan readers peruse nothing on a Sunday.

The unsteady flow gives a stream-wise circulation near the blade suction surface.

The move gave a boost to circulation which rose from 168,000 up from 50,000 at the start of the second world war.

Circulation: to improve circulation give a foot or body massage with 20ml massage oil blended with 5 –10 drops either lemon, cypress or rosemary essential oil.

Thomas Iaquinta, the paper's vice president for circulation, said that turning over routes to entrepreneurs would give a profit incentive to circulation growth that could not be matched by employee deliverers.