Sentence examples for great upsurge from inspiring English sources

The introduction of a trump suit produces a great upsurge in complexity and possibility.

In the 19th and early 20th centuries there developed a great upsurge of Protestant mission activity, and many more agencies and boards were formed.

The parliamentary Labour Party itself mattered less during these years, however, than extra-parliamentary trade union protests, some of them violent in character—"a great upsurge of elemental forces".

Despite the cachet of the deluxe handmade versions, a spokesman for Farlow's fishing store in London's Pall Mall said there was "no great upsurge" in sales of cane rods generally.

His reign has been marked by dizzying economic decline — Madagascar, never rich, is now one of the world's poorest countries — and by rampant corruption, including a great upsurge in both wildlife smuggling and illegal logging in the country's few remaining rain forests.

Consequently, a great upsurge has been seen in biotechnological production of food grade pigments Colorants from microbial world such as fungi, bacteria and microalgae etc. are quite common in nature.

22 23 25 The low contraceptive uptake in northern Nigeria is responsible for a comparatively greater upsurge in several family planning interventions in this region than in others.

A series of endorsements from major Chicago African-American leaders including Jesse Jackson, Obama mentor Emil Jones, and a series of influential ministers, along with an outstanding field operation and some great ads on black radio, have caused a big upsurge in African-American support for Chuy, and a drop in support for Rahm from 58percentto41percentcent.

So you would expect the American conservation organisations to be joining the great activist upsurge demanding we stick to a safe level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere: 350 parts per million (ppm).

In Assamese, too, the bhakti movement brought with it a great literary upsurge; the most famous Assamese poet of the period was the saint-poet Śaṅkaradeva (1449 1568), whose 27 works of poetry and devotion are alive today and who inspired such saint-poets as Mādhavadeva to write lyrics of great beauty.

At the same time, the city council did its best to encourage the kind of cultural developments that had become a byword for the new Manchester since the late 1980s, when the great entrepreneurial upsurge around acid house and Manchester's renown as a gay-friendly city began to create what we would now call a night-time economy.