Sentence examples for increased anyway from inspiring English sources

But their bills were increased anyway – which is against the rules.

The release of impassive accounts for "MU Finance plc" has become a quarterly ritual, with the world pointed to the growth in the club's income, from TV deals which would have increased anyway, and commercial operations the Glazers have required to be sweated until the brand squeaks.

Which means the new cuts will instead add to the debt ― in Penner's view, irresponsibly ― beyond the amount it would have increased anyway.

"I believe that human recruitment is increasing anyway, but this should spur it faster.

But Mr. Schmill warned that it was not clear whether the increase this year was attributable to the elimination of early admission at Harvard and Princeton, because in recent years early applications to M.I.T. had been increasing anyway.

Commuting times have been increasing anyway, rising to 23.5 minutes in 1997 from 20.2 minutes in 1977, and the earlier bridge and tunnel crossings might simply mean that higher housing costs in the areas closer to New York City are pushing people farther and farther out, increasing commuting times, Mr. Jacobs said.

So, while gaming is surely propelling the number of downloads from Apple's App Store, general trends for consumption of mobile content are increasing anyway, especially within the context of social networks.

Airport security continues to increase anyway, in an arms race with a bunch of emotionally unbalanced loners and some guys in caves half a world away who had one plot work out ten years ago.

If shops invest a little time and money in access, it's likely they would recoup this from increased sales anyway.

However, the reality is that in most current data centres, issues in the design and operation mean that they're exposing themselves to unnecessary levels of energy cost and increased risk anyway.

After controlling for a comprehensive set of factors, they find that a "exogenous" 10% increase in number of Airbnb listings in an area (which is to say, an increase that is not driven by other factors which would have increased rents anyway) predicts a 0.42% increase in long-term rents.