Sentence examples for increases send from inspiring English sources

He said the financial aid increases "send a clear signal to middle-class families who have all too often felt that Harvard and other leading universities are out of reach".

Yet a good portion of the expected revenues may vanish as the tax- and interest-rate increases send the country into recession.

Government limits are almost certainly coming on the credit card industry — both Congress and the White House have been pushing for them — but Ms. Riess said the rate increases sent out recently were not an effort to squeeze more money from their customers before any new regulations go into effect.

The property tax increase sent in January would require the board to raise maintenance payments 25percentto to roughly $500 a month per apartment.

At his news conference Tuesday, the President threatened to veto any tax increase sent to his desk and said, "I think taxpayers want Congress to get their own house in order". And in his weekly radio address yesterday, Mr. Reagan renewed his attack on the welfare system as a "national tragedy" and called for its reform.

Similarly, when the fiscal cliff led to the automatic federal spending cuts in early 2013, the VIX sharply increased, sending ensuing IPO discounts up to over 30percentt, from a range of 10-20 percent in the months prior.

Christie vowed to veto any income tax increase sent to him by lawmakers, as he has repeatedly done in the past.

As more traders bought up contracts, the demand for contracts increased, sending crude oil prices upward on the New York Mercantile Exchange on Friday.

Burgess said that the number of attacks could be expected continue to increase steadily as long as the world's population continues to increase, sending more humans into the sea.

That interaction has increased as air and water temperatures have increased, sending humans into the ocean for more months out of the year in more places, and sending sharks into waters that were previously too cold for them, according to George H. Burgess, curator of ISAF. .

The second criticism is that Obama's tax increases would send an already-weak economy into a tailspin.