Sentence examples for increase in affordability from inspiring English sources

As with housing, the decline in costs may not be evenly distributed and may have knock on effects that mostly or entirely cancel out the increase in affordability.

With the prevailing increase in affordability of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) these have gained a widespread appeal and use in civilian, military and academic research scenarios.

This change would cut the standard loan payment of students by about 35% -- a significant broad-based increase in affordability.

With recent increase in affordability and accessibility of high-performance computing (HPC), the use of large stochastic models has become increasingly popular for its ability to accurately mimic the behavior of the represented biochemical system.

Undoubtedly, the increase in affordability and accuracy of point of care testing means that when it becomes more widespread, it will have a positive impact on many of the issues we highlight here, as will online access to personal health records for patients.

The Bank of England announced last month it was setting out a number of measures to combat risks to the financial system from the buy-to-let sector, which included assessing the borrower's costs associated with letting the property and the impact of future interest rate increases in affordability assessments.

Homes in most areas across New Zealand are increasing in affordability due to very low mortgage rates and the median house price is now only 355,000 New Zealand dollars.

Affordability barriers also were significant partial predictors of utilization for both races, with every one unit increase in the affordability barriers scale reducing the odds of accessing treatment by 17% for Coloured (OR = 0.83; CI (95): 0.79-0.87) and 10% (OR = 0.90; CI (95): 0.83-0.98) for Black African participants.

With our long summer holidays and gap years, the huge increase in the affordability of global transport and our general lack of commitments allow us to have adventures like never before.

In small sized Indian cities non-motorized transportation accounts for over two thirds of all trips, but with increase in purchasing power and affordability, Indian commuters are leaning towards motorized private modes leading to a rapid growth in motorized vehicle population and thus increasingly congested roadways and urban air pollution.

Instead, there was a greater emphasis by participants in exploring other ways to improve drug affordability (increase in 3.8%), especially through aid programs (increase in 11.6%).