Sentence examples for increase in associated from inspiring English sources

Despite a new internal approval process, and as a result of our ongoing global expansion, our use of international flights has seen a 45% increase in associated carbon emissions to 2498tCO23.

Since the global downturn in 2008, there has been a 28% increase in associated Neet costs across the EU, with Italy facing an annual bill of €32.6bn a year, France €22bn, and the UK €18bn.

The importance of the emerging genus Gordonia in industrial and environmental biotechnology is evidenced by the recent increase in associated publications and patents.

Meanwhile, the Information & Communication Technology (ICT) industries are facing an increase in associated energy consumption of 16-20% per year [3], which highlights the urgent desire for researches focusing on energy efficiency (EE).

Using dosimetry measures from this data and our previously published methodology for calculating optimal combined administered activity levels for therapy, we determined the amount of 131I-MIBG that could be added to 90Y-DOTATOC without exceeding normal organ dose limits (marrow and kidneys) along with the expected increase in associated tumor dose, if any.

The work undertaken suggests that a decrease in global taper ratio is possible without noticeable increase in associated stress and this could enable 50% reductions in mass in the taper region of composite structures to be realised in an ever marginalised mass receding opportune environment.

Between 2000 and 2014, when this group was finishing some form of college, more than one million additional degrees were earned, with a 77percent and 511 percent increase in associate and bachelor's degrees, respectively.

It monitors very small changes in their body temperature and can more accurately detect the small increase in temperature associated with ovulation.

Some experts warn that cutting back mandated benefits will neither yield enormous savings nor slow the increase in costs associated with medical advances.

Kathryn Abel who led the research, said: "We think that this increase in risk associated with extreme abnormal growth of the fetus shows that something is going wrong during development, possibly with the function of the placenta.

A 1993 study by the National Institute on Aging found no increase in mortality associated with handedness -- not surprisingly, since insurance actuaries would long ago have made it their business to uncover such a correlation.