Sentence examples for increasing reverting to from inspiring English sources

Due to sustained violence, instability and poverty, families are increasing reverting to negative coping mechanism such as child marriage in order to survive.

Illinois could see a more than $5 billion dip in revenues in a little more than a year when the "temporary" income tax increase reverts to 3.75percentt from 5percentt.

The increases reverted to baseline levels at 8 hours post-treatment and remained at baseline levels 24 hours post-treatment (Fig.  4a and b).

Galactose supplementation alone produced a small but significant (P<0.0001) increase in GSH levels in both mutant and control animals and this increase reverted to near normal levels in the presence of vitamin C (Fig. 4A).

Resistance to lava flows of existing buildings could be increased by reverting to the roundhouse style of construction, or thickening rectilinear walls to the 40 cm typical of roundhouses.

Cu in the weld metal introduced ε-Cu precipitates, leading to increase in strength, decreased reverted austenite at the grain boundaries and increased reverted austenite in the matrix, which was beneficial to toughness.

Further studies are therefore indicated to analyse the true phenotype and function of expanded CD45RA+ T cell populations in schizophrenia to determine whether patients have increased numbers of CD45RA+ naïve T cells, or increased reverted CD45RA+ antigen experienced cells.

The conclusions contrast with a postimplementation study that found while initial retrieval times increased, these reverted to prestandardised packaging times by the second week of implementation.

This could conceivably have increased the proportion reverting to normoglycemia.

This reduces the micelle formation in each case, and hence, the system approaches the ideal behavior as temperature starts increasing but eventually reverts to positive deviations at a higher temperature due to decreased solubility.

Already by 2010, the CPI increase reverted back to its pre-crisis level (with annual increases of 3 5% between 2010 and 2012) and real wages to their pre-boom level [46, 47, 52].