Sentence examples for increased chorus from inspiring English sources

In contrast, Murphy [ 33] found an increased chorus tenure due to supplementary feeding in Hyla gratiosa.

If males can increase their mating success by an increased chorus tenure, why then are they absent during the largest part of the reproductive season?

Pressed by the state, the International Association of Machinists Local 91 and an increasing chorus of surviving spouses and families, Pratt & Whitney recently hired a University of Pittsburgh biostatistician, Gary Marsh, and a University of Oklahoma professor of environmental and occupational health, Nurtan Esmen.

Fearing that Congress was about to pass a bill of rights for passengers in response to the increasing chorus of consumer complaints, airline executives pre-empted the government's plans by coming up with their own list of a dozen promises.

But for the increasing chorus of critics of the so-called "foreign aid industrial complex", the Pak Flat Tank – by its nature a hand-out and not a solution that uses local labour or resources – might not be the most sustainable solution, despite its ingenuity.

But an increasing chorus of global health experts believes the world has been ignoring another health crisis of equal or even greater magnitude: the spiraling epidemic of noncommunicable diseases.

The proportion of ponds with reproduction observed steadily increased with increasing chorus size, and all ponds showed evidence of reproduction in the largest size class.

If the prime target of selection is to increase chorus tenure, then males provided with food should be in the chorus more nights than unfed males.

In the United States, for example, an increasing chorus of critics has charged that the process of research ethics review imposes substantial costs for the research enterprise that exceed any benefits to research participants [ 3, 4].

But as the number of worrying occurrences has increased, the chorus of analysts' dismissals - which have generally described them as to-be-expected "teething problems" that are supposedly commonplace whenever an all-new aircraft goes into service - is beginning to sound hollow to many.

It is often one of the first summer migrants to be heard and one of the easiest to recognise – the birds sings its own name "chiff-chaff-chiff-chaff". By late March, ring ouzels will be back on their upland breeding grounds from Dartmoor to the Scottish Highlands, but to start with the most noticeable sign that spring is here is the increasing dawn chorus.