Sentence examples for increases besides from inspiring English sources

There were 1,548 racial incidents (defined in a different way from London's) there last year, compared to 1,026 the year before.However, as the police are quick to point out, there are several very plausible reasons for these huge increases, besides the possibility that racial crime has actually increased.

In comparison to the other semesters, students' performance increased, besides increasing their interest in the subject.

Inclusion of DW decreased DMI (P<0.01), whereas DMD, OMD, CPD, and NDFD increased (P<0.05) as the age of the TW increased; besides, ADFD showed differences (P<0.05) among treatments only in P3.

Ze et al. [80] discovered that when CD-1 male mice were intranasally treated with TiO2 NPs (5 6 nm; 2.5, 5, 10 mg/kg BW) every day for 90 days, the mRNA expressions of genes regulating oxidative stress, including p38, JNK, NF-κB, Nrf-2, and HO-1, were increased besides upregulated Ti concentrations and levels of O2, H2O2, MDA, protein carbonyl, and 8-OHdg,.

The odd of poor sleep quality has shown reduction as the students year of study increase; besides, the magnitude of effect reduced slightly for second year students and increased for third years in the final model.

This suggests that litter addition, besides increasing the amount of readily degradable carbon, may also cause substantial losses of CO2 from the soil.

And he also exemplifies well another point we make -- that policy differences are, to an increasing degree, besides the point in a political system defined by personality-based polarization.

In the last 25-30 years, fungi have been increased significantly besides bacterial agents.

Thereby, they offer a new innovative and complementary way of quantifying the risks associated with mycotoxins, and will be of increasing importance besides traditional food analysis.

In addition, chronic inflammation and defects in fibrinolytic function as well as adverse psychosocial conditions could all contribute to this increased risk, besides the impact of background factors that are impossible to change, such as age, sex, and diabetes duration.

The extent of the increase is – besides the country-specific underlying incidence – directly related to the intensity of the screening programme, for example, the targeted proportion of the female population, the speed of implementation, the screening interval, the quality of the programme and the participation rate (Threlfall et al, 2003).