Sentence examples for increase typically from inspiring English sources

A fare increase typically means that more people opt to take public transit or to walk, at least initially, making it easier for others to hail cabs.

Given the moderate magnitude of this increase (typically 5 10%, data not shown) and the large variance seen between clinical measurements of the virus load, it is not an effect that could easily be detected in clinical data even if there were considerable variation in recombination rates between different viral isolates.

This increase typically indicated enrichment in phages interacting specifically with the antigen.

We also observed children with non‐monotone growth functions, where the ratings may decrease and then increase, typically in children with low ratings.

After a lag phase the number of culturable cells (the 'viable count', as judged by plate counts of the number of colony-forming units observable on the same medium solidified by agar or a similar material) is observed to increase, typically exponentially, for a number of generations (the growth phase or exponential phase).

For example, in the quail and zebra finch iPSC-like cells Oct4 is 20 80-fold 20 80-foldn in control fibroblasts, but lower thighere 100–400-fold increase seen in thanchinken and mouse controlnd yet not the 100–1000-fibroblastsse typically seen in mouse cells (Soldner et al., 2009).

But utilities say costs for new plants or environmental upgrades can be recovered in rate increases after the improvements come online; such increases typically involve a settlement after regulators hear from all sides, including retiree protesters.

As population density increases, typically less range land can be found.

In this range, with the increasing N/Al flux ratio, the average width of AlN nanowall structures increases typically from 60 to 120 nm.

The introduction of methyl substituent group in the rigid polyimide backbone increased FFV of polyimides, and the gas permeabilities increased typically with FFV.

Ministers have announced a basic 1% pay rise, but the 600,000 nurses and other staff receiving automatic "progression-in-job" increases, "typically worth over 3%", will not get the 1% as well.