Sentence examples for heightens the likelihood of from inspiring English sources

[Page B1.] The steep decline in state revenue heightens the likelihood of profound cuts in services when Mr. Pataki presents his executive budget in three weeks.

Kassie Siegel, director of Center for Biological Diversity's Climate Law Institute, told VICE News that scientists have proven that wastewater injection heightens the likelihood of earthquakes.

Applying incrementalist band aids borrowed from revenue earned from non-academic sources to meet the payroll only heightens the likelihood of weakening the academic program, going further into debt, and impinging upon resources needed elsewhere.

Further, we postulate that exposure to multiple adverse events heightens the likelihood of reporting being drunk.

And studies have shown that recurrent deployments heighten the likelihood of combat trauma, which, in turn, increases the risk of domestic violence.

Elections heighten the likelihood of increased numbers of assassination attempts, arrests of those viewed as "enemies" of the central or local government and intimidation of political rivals who threaten the status quo.

Privately, theater owners are now predicting that "Avatar" may play in as many as 2,500 3-D theaters, while occupying almost as many conventional theaters over the holiday season, heightening the likelihood of a big opening.

Some middle-class feminists are a bit hostile to intersectional feminism (in which sexism is seen as just one of a range of factors that can combine to heighten the likelihood of prejudicial exclusion).

This article reviews the status of the literature with regard to translation to practice and describes methods that will heighten the likelihood of translation.

If PA intervention research is to be improved, theory should be used as the basis for intervention development, participant context or environment should be considered in the process, and intervention characteristics that will heighten the likelihood of translation into practice should be implemented (e.g., ease of implementation, low human resource costs).

Catching mental illness and intervening earlier in childhood may heighten the likelihood of a better outcome in adulthood.