Sentence examples for increased pretty from inspiring English sources

And the number of democracies has increased pretty steadily since the second world war.

If we look back over the past 20 years, it is pretty clear that, prior to 2007, electricity prices increased pretty much in line with overall inflation: But this is a case where one can easily fall into the error of thinking that correlation equals causation – and certainly Hockey and Tony Abbott have been very good at persuading people to commit that error.

"We're a union house," Daniel said, "but the production quality of non-Equity shows has increased pretty dramatically.

Also, the report reveals a few countervailing trends in terms of access: The number of U.S. abortion (surgical) providers continues to decline, yet the number of providers that provide only medication abortion services has increased pretty significantly.

"UN forecasts of 1980 predicted it was going to bump into a ceiling and stop increasing next week, but it didn't happen; [it] carried on increasing pretty much as before".

Water rates are increasing pretty quickly compared to other utilities.

As can be seen, the initial value of pocc considerably affects such a probability: in particular, the value of P r,t) increases pretty fast by slightly increasing pocc.

Meanwhile, it has also been demonstrated that the occupational probability pocc greatly affects the level of randomness in the network, i.e. the value P r,t) increases pretty fast by slightly increasing pocc beyond p c. From this, the practical conclusion can be drawn that it is more effective to increase P r,t) through adding extra sensors rather than by expanding the time t.

IMDB did a study suggesting that average movie run times have been increasing pretty much from the start.

"The areas infested with our main culprits — mare's tail, water hemp, giant ragweed — they increase pretty substantially every year, maybe 10percentt in terms of acres affected," said Bill Johnson, a weed science professor at Indiana's Purdue University.

"We were able to model the effects of climate change on West Nile virus risk and it looks like the number of human West Nile virus neuroinvasive cases could double or increase pretty substantially if we have higher levels of drought in the future," she said.