Sentence examples for increase for which from inspiring English sources
By 2008, that number had grown to forty-eight per cent, an increase for which Movieguide takes credit.
This it does not want to do—it wants a friendly deal and could not do without a capital increase, for which it needs the support of Crédit Agricole.A foreign bid for Capitalia would almost certainly trigger a counter-bid by Intesa or Sanpaolo IMI.
For mRNA expression in tissue explants, cell culture, or functional assays, results were expressed as fold increase, for which relative expression of mRNA in treated samples was divided by the relative expression in vehicle-treated samples.
Demand has been on the increase, for which the care system is not able to cater, the core issue being the extreme fragmentation and compartmentalization resulting from powerful forces such as legal frameworks and vested interests.
As complexity of integration rises, frequency of such failures is increasing for which on-line testing (OLT) is becoming an essential part in design for testability.
Meanwhile, the costs of employing staff – usually something like 80% of the outgoings of a school or college – are growing because of increases in employer contributions to national insurance and pensions, plus pay increases for which there has been no additional funding from government.
Otherwise, we have there must exist a constant such that, for ; therefore, is strictly increasing for which implies that is strictly increasing for Thus, (3.4) is true.
AIC becomes strongly biased when the ratio of model parameters to observations (acquisition frames) increases, for which AICC tries to correct.
We think it is useful to assess whether ADR and DLR throw out states or counties that are valid controls for the subset of minimum wage increases for which the analysis is cleanest.
FEA is primarily carried out for "production-oriented" projects that result in net production increases for which financial and economic benefits can be easily quantified.
And then there were laws – most notably a bill not to increase taxation – for which there is simply no practical need.
