Sentence examples for improving according to a from inspiring English sources
Water quality in Long Island Sound is improving, according to a report issued last week by the Environmental Protection Agency's Long Island Sound office in Stamford, Conn.
In another sign that the economy is recovering, Americans' access to basic goods and services is improving, according to a new Gallup survey.
Most of the nation's metropolitan housing markets can be classified as improving, according to a trade group, pointing to a broad-based housing recovery.
A majority of Brazilians believe that their economy's improving, according to a recent Pew survey.
Patient safety at East Midlands Ambulance Service (EMAS) is improving, according to an independent report.
Eye injuries from paintball games have increased among children, even as the protective gear for the sport has improved, according to a study released yesterday.
The draft is to be subjected to a nationwide referendum as soon as security improves, according to a representative for the African Union Commission for Somalia.
The United States will not attend the second World Conference Against Racism in Geneva unless the conference's main document improves, according to a State Department official, though the Obama administration sent a delegation to preparatory talks in Geneva.
Buying a home in London is less affordable now when the housing market hits its previous peak in 2007, although in the rest of Britain the situation has improved, according to a report.
Out of a potential pot of $800 million in possible taxes — one of which is an increase in the personal income tax — Mr. Bloomberg is prepared to argue that some action is needed, especially if the economy does not improve, according to a city official who has been briefed on the plans.
The Federal Housing Administration, which has played a crucial role supporting American home buyers after the collapse of the mortgage market, has burned through a huge cash reserve in less than a decade and could soon wind up with what amounts to an automatic taxpayer bailout if the agency's fortunes don't improve, according to a review of FHA finances.
