Sentence examples for in support of increase from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, this study provides initial evidence in support of increase in psychosis-like experiences reflecting a genuine aberration in perceptual experience, as opposed to an increased tendency to make reports driven by individual differences in certain personality traits.

He has also dedicated much of his time in support of increasing diversity and participation in STEM.

"The Civil Aviation Authority, with the support of NATS, has been developing new regulations in support of increasing flight safety".

This appeared to be an extension of the "moral case" for coal exports advocated by the energy minister, Josh Frydenberg, and by the coal industry in support of increasing supply to developing markets such as India.

The letter also criticises recent statements from DECC in support of increased gas investment, which were wrung out of the department by Osborne during long-running negotiations over the future of renewable energy subsidies.

His second year on the job, a hundred and twenty-four House members added their names to a "Dear colleague" letter in support of increased funding for the Peace Corps, which drew more signatures than any other issue.

Returning to the case at hand, the majority concludes that "the consumption rate is another factor which may be argued by the parties to the finder of fact in support of increasing or decreasing the presumption that the deceased child's income would have been equivalent to the national average". Majority Op. at 1279.

Today we hold that the consumption rate is another factor which may be argued by the parties to the finder of fact in support of increasing or decreasing the presumption that the deceased child's income would have been equivalent to the national average.

As for the argument, it's not exactly new: advocates have been speaking out in support of increased DDT use for a decade, contending that its negative effects were exaggerated or misrepresented when it was banned by the United States in 1972 and that in any case they are outweighed by the millions of deaths caused by malaria.

The Working Group on Expanding Access to Published Research Findings, chaired by Janet Finch, a sociologist and former vice-chancellor of Keele University, was set up last year by science minister David Willetts, who has come out strongly in support of increasing access to publicly funded research.

It must be noted that while the findings of the current study provides evidence in support of increasing health care expenditure, this may only be a necessary but not sufficient condition as achieving progress in terms of population health may depend on the effective and efficient allocation of such resources.