Sentence examples for increased one from inspiring English sources

Hence, the b value reflected that as respondents increased one SD on the outcome variable in the study, they increased.30 SD on the variable that captured liability of dropping out).

In her meta-analysis on birth cohort change in anxiety, Twenge reported that children (N  = 12,056, age range: 9 17) increased one standard deviation on self-reported anxiety between 1952 and 1993.

They were 2-2 laseasonson when the defense scored.... LaDainian Tomlinson's 17-yard touchdown pass to Antonio Gates on Sunday increased one of the more amusing statistics in the league, Tomlinson's career passer rating, to 158.3.

Moreover, the authors made a comparison with the soluble enzyme and observed that the optimal pH of the enzyme increased one unit when it was immobilized on celite, although the optimal temperature remained the same [ 25].

"If the regular length of a shot is increased, one becomes bored, but if you keep on making it longer, it piques your interest, and if you make it even longer a new quality emerges, a special intensity of attention".

In "Zona," he quotes Tarkovsky describing his infamously glacial panning shots: "If the regular length of a shot is increased, one becomes bored, but if you keep on making it longer, it piques your interest, and if you make it even longer, a new quality emerges, a special intensity of attention".

The jobless rate increased one-tenth of a percentage point from February, to 10.6percentt.

Quarterly growth rates in each of the last four quarters increased one-tenth of a percentage point.

And the permanent I.R.S. staff is the same size now as in 1983, even though the total number of tax returns has increased one-third and the number of complex returns by high-income individuals has grown even more.

The revenue per available room, a key economic indicator for the industry, increased one-tenth of a percentage point in New York in June compared with the corresponding month in 2002, according to PricewaterhouseCoopers, the accounting and consulting firm.

Since 1951 Arctic temperatures have increased one-tenth of a degree Celsius per decade, but from 1967 to the present, the temperature increases have jumped to about four times that rate, roughly equal to the rise experienced in Antarctica.