Sentence examples for has heightened its from inspiring English sources

Since the problems with Tylenol and other children's liquid medicines this spring, the company has heightened its vigilance in recalling products that may not meet manufacturing standards.

But its military has heightened its cybersecurity alert level, according to Yonhap, which reported on Friday that the military had increased its deployment of cyber-defence agents.

Under Gundy, Oklahoma State has heightened its profile in Texas, said David Aymond, the coach of North Shore Senior High School, a Houston powerhouse.

That India is also fighting a home-grown Maoist insurgency has heightened its ambivalence towards Nepal's new government.While trying to manage regional flashpoints, India has also begun to broaden its strategic horizons.

And a combative coterie of veterans, who lay claim to everything inside the brick fortress and possibly the fortress itself, has heightened its long court battle with the state.

Rachel Chavkin has ingeniously transformed the irresistible Ars Nova production into something that retains its rollicking coziness but has heightened its beauty; having seen Malloy's work everywhere from the Bushwick Starr to the Corlears Hook Park Bandshell, I can authoritatively say that the Broadway version equals or surpasses the great pleasures of his previous work.

He added that the board had heightened its requirements "partly in response to the mistaken notion that condos were an 'anything goes' form of ownership".

If anything, she has heightened it.

The city has heightened security around its reservoirs since the Sept. 11 attacks, and on Monday Gov. George E. Pataki offered 38 state prison guards to help with police patrols, said Charles G. Sturcken, chief of staff for the city's Department of Environmental Protection.

The outbreak has heightened concerns because it has a high rate of hospitalizations.

Certainly, the mystery of its disappearance has heightened the drama, but when I was transport correspondent of the Independent 20 years ago, air disasters outside Europe generated little media interest because they were relatively frequent and generally thought to be inevitable; a price that had to be paid for our mobility.