Sentence examples for have recorded increased from inspiring English sources

But Chrysalis' LBC stations have recorded increased audiences for the stations and the breakfast shows over the past quarter.

He even claims to have recorded increased anti-cancer cell activity of 56percentt among people relaxing in the ferns.

After about 30 to 40 minutes of a vigorous aerobic workout - enough to make you sweat - studies have recorded increased blood flow to this region, which, incidentally, is associated with many of the attributes we associate with "clear thinking": planning ahead, focus and concentration, goal-setting, time management.

Although endemic in Central America and subtropical climates of Southeast Asia and Australia, countries in Africa in the past decade have recorded increased incidence rates in some communities exceeding that of tuberculosis (2 ).

Recently in Denmark, we have recorded increasing resistance to quinolones in S. Enteritidis from human infections.

Also, the female population is not immune to this phenomenon and we have recorded increasing alcohol consumption among women, particularly young women [ 1].

Solidum said the agency had recorded increased seismic activity and "lava fountaining and a summit explosion" from Sunday night, indicating more explosions ahead, including a hazardous eruption.

For example, the Lady Health Worker programme which delivers a package of integrated maternal, child health and family planning services door-to-door, has recorded increased utilisation of its services in Pakistan [ 9].

Guangzhou, a major city in southern China, is located far away from the Brucella-endemic areas of northern China but has recorded increasing numbers of human brucellosis: >60 cases in the past 5 years (China CDC, unpub. data).

From 2000 to 2010, both Africa and Asia have recorded increases of broiler meat production approximately 4.5percentnt a year, whereas growth in Europe has averaged 3.9 per cent, 3.7 per cent in Oceania and 3.5 per cent in the Americas [ 1].

The Flutracking Project, coordinated by public health physician Craig Dalton, has recorded increases in flu-like symptoms at a much earlier point than the five-year average.