Sentence examples for increasing more quickly from inspiring English sources

"But nonsmoking-related lung cancer is now increasing more quickly".

Pay is increasing more quickly for upper-income workers, causing inequality to rise in ways it has not since the early 1990's, economists say.

But the Fed, already fretful that prices are increasing more quickly than it had expected, has shown little urgency in considering additional actions.

In order to do this the government will accelerate the timetable for raising women's state pension age in line with men's, with the former now increasing more quickly from 2016 to reach 65 by 2018.

As the monthly rent edged up from a few thousand dollars into the low five figures, Rimkus realized that the property's market value was increasing more quickly than her income.

"If you want to introduce differential, it's much easier to do it at a time when pay's increasing more quickly so you can, for example, freeze pay in some regions and raise it more quickly in others," he said.

Anthropogenic methane production, however, can cause methane concentrations to increase more quickly than they are offset by sinks.

The cost of attending college has indeed increased more quickly than inflation in recent years, but it has not risen as fast as many people imagine.

If the government had figured out how to get college graduation rates to rise more quickly — probably by giving schools more money but also by holding them more accountable — wages might have increased more quickly, too.

Measured risk has increased more quickly than many institutions have been able reduce it, and attempts to reduce it have added to volatility and downward pressure on prices, further increasing measured exposure to risk … The rational actions taken by even the strongest financial institutions to reduce exposure to future losses have caused significant collateral damage to market functioning.

Consider just two recent articles: The Washington Post reported on Feb. 1, that "the pace of global warming is likely to be much faster than recent predictions, because industrial greenhouse gas emissions have increased more quickly than expected and higher temperatures are triggering self-reinforcing feedback mechanisms in global ecosystems, scientists said.