Sentence examples for improve tick from inspiring English sources
Even if the markets continue to improve tick by tick, some analysts wonder whether they are truly getting better, or merely being kept alive by a huge apparatus of government support systems propping up everything from short-term commercial paper to money markets to home mortgages.
He didn't walk much, but his previous minor league numbers suggest that his 4 percent mark last season may actually improve a tick.
In the rush to improve statistics and tick boxes, there's a danger that something similar is happening to playwrights from diverse backgrounds: they end up constantly in development or getting play readings, but theatres won't actually take the risk on programming their work, which is what allows them to learn and grow as writers.
Overall the trim level in the XKR and XK8 have improved a tick or two above those of the last XKs we drove, with the feel of the switches and dials and the fit of the dash all at a level that can compete more readily with Mercedes, Audi and BMW.
An important feature in current attempts to improve cost-effectiveness of tick-borne disease control is the development of highly precise diagnostic methods to ensure that the still expensive vaccines are employed only where indicated.
The main reason for the present study was to investigate if frequent treatment with pyrethroids will reduce the tick infestion rate, improve weight gain and lower the prevalence of A. phagocytophilum infection in lambs on I. ricinus infested pasture.
If we can better understand what makes us tick psychologically, we can learn ways to improve our emotional states and our relationships with other people.
"It's more than just providing bike racks so they can tick boxes to show improved environmental performance," he said.
These results provide new insights about early immune response against ticks and raise the possibility of using immunomodulation processes to improve and develop novel tools for tick control.
He prefers a venerable corporate giant, General Electric, whose fortunes seem to improve each time the dollar ticks lower.
