Sentence examples for increase was fuelled from inspiring English sources

The Office for National Statistics said the increase was fuelled by a fall in emigration from Britain to the lowest level since 2001 and a rise in migrants coming to work from Spain, Portugal, Italy and Greece.

It is likely that the overall increase was fuelled by the availability of grant and the need to overcome viability issues created by the recession in the housing market, which fuelled the need to convert some shared-ownership schemes into intermediate and social rented tenures, often via an additional grant payment".

However, the rise should not be regarded as an increase in the strength of the property market or an improvement in the number of first-time buyers: the CML says the increase was fuelled by remortgaging rather than house purchase, and adds that this is likely to dwindle going forward as expectations of an increase in interest rates recede.

This increase is fuelled by the dual epidemic of TB and HIV and poses considerable challenges for TB control [2].

The growth is fuelled by high oil prices, which have been turned into a massive increase in public spending.

More students took separate exams in biology (+5%), chemistry (+ 4.4%) and physics (+2.1%), an increase that was fuelled by girls entering for the separate sciences.

Twitter's chief executive Dick Costolo highlighted the company's revenue increase, and said it was "fuelled by increased engagement and user growth".

Law reform advocates said Victoria's prison population increase over the past decade was fuelled by the policies of the state Coalition government, which lost power in the 29 November election.

Overall, the rise in undergraduate numbers was fuelled by increases in applications from overseas and European Union-based students – applicants from the EU were up by 11% – as well as above-average increases in the number of students accepted from disadvantaged backgrounds.

The borrowing spree was fuelled by an increase in personal loans and overdrafts.

The employment minister, Priti Patel, said the figures illustrated how Britain was becoming a more prosperous nation, especially after the rise in the three months to April was fuelled by an increase in full-time work.