Sentence examples for increase harder from inspiring English sources
The phrase "increase harder" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of making something more difficult or intensifying an increase, but the wording is awkward and unclear. Example: "We need to increase harder the efforts to meet our goals" does not work well.
And Mr. Greenspan's epitaph makes the Fed's next interest rate increase harder to justify.
When docked into the station, the faster Thunderbolt connection will increase hard-drive performance by two or three times compared to a FireWire 800 connection, according to Seagate.
Representative Nita M. Lowey of New York, head of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which raises money for House candidates, said that since she took over the committee in January 2001 "my focus has been to increase hard-money donations, even before campaign finance reform passed".
The country plans to increase hard-coal production to 5 million tons in 2012 from 2 million tons in November 2008.
Increase hard disk space.
As Delta and Northwest Airlines move through bankruptcy proceedings, the fleet reductions will probably come to an end and the supply of seats will rise, making price increases harder to push through.
The crisis led to stubbornly high unemployment that cut income for many Americans and made wage increases harder to obtain for those who did hold on to their jobs.
It is one that the authorities will find it increasing hard to answer.
Banning soft money is a first step, but it should not occur at the expense of increasing hard-money contribution limits.
"All countries have room to restructure their spending and tax policies towards a more growth-friendly mix by increasing hard and soft infrastructure spending, and using fiscal measures to support structural reforms" the interim outlook said.
That experiment not copied in any other big country—inflated alcohol prices, promoted bootleg suppliers, encouraged the spread of guns and crime, increased hard-liquor drinking and corrupted a quarter of the federal enforcement agents, all within a decade.
