Sentence examples for increased in spite from inspiring English sources

However, because macrophage accumulation was increased in spite of the increased frequency of apoptosis, we also assessed proliferation indices.

We've also endured the universal nightmare that is "Obamacare". Premiums have, in fact, increased in spite of promises to the contrary.

The adsorption capacity of phenol on the porous carbons after thermal treatment was markedly increased in spite of reduced surface area and pore volume.

Professor Smithers' report says the omission from the EBacc "caused much consternation among church leaders - so take-up has increased in spite of the EBacc rather than because of it".

There was a decrease (quadratic, P = 0.01) in the time animals spent ruminating as nettle inclusion in the diet increased, in spite of an increase in the number of boli produced daily for the N5 diet (quadratic, P = 0.031).

Britain, for instance, now has more than 10,000 of them, up 10% since 2011, according to the country's Charity Retail Association.The number of charity shops has increased in spite of low footfall across the wider retail sector and because of a high level of high-street vacancy rates in Britain.

Globally, their prevalence continues to increase, in spite of enormous progress in cardiovascular diagnostics and therapy.

The prevalence of superficial transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder (STCCB) is still increasing in spite of improved adjuvant chemotherapic and/or immunoprophylaxis approaches.

In fact, when pressure increases, the hydrogen physisorption also increases, in spite of the adsorbent space remaining constant (the interior space of the tube does not change).

Interesting results from our simulations show that, given low coverage of MMR1 (say, (eta_{1}<0.7)), the final size of infected individuals (I^) may even increase in spite of the increase of MMR2 coverage rates, indicating some kind of paradox of vaccination, which had been found and studied in [36] for vaccination against avian flu epidemics.

The percentage of our GDP spent on healthcare continued to increase, in spite of the promise of the Holy Grail of managed care.