Sentence examples for has repeatedly increased from inspiring English sources

The central bank has repeatedly increased the reserve ratio over the last few years, taking it to 15.5percentt from about 7percentt in 2004.

But Lilly has repeatedly increased the drug's price to counteract the slumping prescriptions, and Zyprexa remains by far Lilly's best-selling product, with worldwide sales of $4.8 billion last year, about half in the United States.

In several European countries, compulsory education has repeatedly increased after the end of the Second World War from primary and lower secondary education to include at least part if not the entire cycle of upper secondary education.

In the fall, the court called Delhi a "gas chamber" and has repeatedly increased pollution taxes on diesel trucks.

But Congress has repeatedly increased the House's membership in the past, and there is no reason why it cannot do so again.

The FHA, which provides mortgage insurance for millions of homeowners, has not run out of money and has not needed any Treasury funds partly because it has repeatedly increased homeowners' insurance premiums to raise cash and enforced tighter risk controls, the newspaper said.

In a sign the government is planning to dismantle the system put in place by Gordon Brown, the cabinet minister also accused Labour of having repeatedly increased tax credits "as a way of trying to buy votes".

Obama has repeatedly insisted that increased sanctions would derail the nuclear negotiations and prompt Iran to unfreeze the elements of its nuclear program that have been halted for over a year under the current interim agreement.

While it has been shown that herbivory has repeatedly led to increased diversification rates in insects, there has been no compelling explanation for how plant-feeding has promoted speciation rates.

He has repeatedly requested increases in spending on Customs and Border Protection, which includes the Border Patrol, even as he has suggested cutting the budgets of other agencies.

For two decades, Congress has tried to limit Medicare spending on doctors' services, but the limits have proved so unrealistic that Congress has repeatedly intervened to increase them.