Sentence examples for increased season from inspiring English sources

Stern said Johnson, a former N.B.A. player, told the owners about his plan for $9 million in extra sponsorship and several million in increased season ticket sales.

The Capitals have already increased season ticket sales 150% this season from last year, to 8,000, and revenues are running more than 25% ahead of last season.

It is feasible that faster plant growth, earlier plant maturity, and longer growing season, plus earlier pollen season, increased season duration, and increases in both pollen quantity and allergenicity have already had an impact on asthma, reflected in the global rise in asthma prevalence and increased severity of episodes.

Still, nearly all season-ticket holders renewed from last season, and the Nets rank in the N.B.A.'s top five in increased season-ticket sales.

Ray Michael's signing has led to increased season-ticket sales, even during the usually dormant summer, university officials said; sponsorships are up, too.

Elevated Ca increased season-long average dry weight (DWS; crown, shoots) by 14% (P = 0.02), whereas deficit irrigation reduced DWS by 7% (P = 0.06), although these values may have been affected by a short but severe pea aphid [Acyrthosiphon pisum (Harris)] infestation.

The Knicks plan to raise season ticket prices by an average of 6.4 percent, while the Rangers will increase season ticket prices by 4 percent.

"The tricky bit is not disappointing the thousands of loyal supporters by trying to increase season ticket prices, merchandise and programmes to an unrealistic figure.

"The recent decisions to sack club CEO and chairman Ishan Saksena and significantly increase season ticket prices are just two of the decisions I disagree with. .

Billboards across the region, to increase season-ticket sales, declared "Manny's Back," and were only beginning to be swapped out for more team-oriented ads last week.

And they are increasing; seasoned with the sour taste of growing numbers of hate crimes and the fallout of pervasive scapegoating of disabled citizens.