Sentence examples for increasing short from inspiring English sources

The glass transition temperature of the developed composite materials does not change with increasing short glass fibre.

The results indicate that the glass modulus and bend strength of the developed composite materials initially increase and then slightly decrease with increasing short glass fibre content.

However, at higher deformation rates (ca. 1 m/s), the breaking strength of these films was found to increase with increasing short chain branch length.

In addition, the Spencer impact and Elmendorf tear strength of the blown films were also observed to increase with increasing short chain branch length.

While the origin of these differences in mechanical properties with increasing short chain branch length is not fully understood, the present investigation confirms this effect to be pronounced at high deformation rates for both the blown and compression molded quenched films.

International studies suggest that breastfeeding interventions in primary care are more effective than usual care in increasing short and long term breastfeeding rates.

In France, that country's market watchdog banned short-selling or increasing short-selling positions, effective immediately, for 15 days on 11 financial institutions.

He explained that while these public investments could be good in themselves in terms of increasing short-term economic growth, there is also a multiplier effect that will promote activity in the private sector.

The Oxford Martin Commission for Future Generations brought together a group of business and other leaders out of shared concern about the gridlock that undermines action on many global challenges and the increasing short-termism which pervades governments and business cultures.

In America, where the Federal Reserve has been increasing short-term rates amid economic strength and signs of inflation, long-term rates have stubbornly refused to climb (see chart).Like every other forecaster, the OECD has slashed its growth projection for the euro area, to a mere 1.2% this year.

The increasing influence that the likes of Mr Icahn have over boards of directors "is increasing short-termism, reflected in a reluctance to do long-term investments," says Mr Lipton.Mr Icahn rejects this accusation in typically robust fashion, arguing that shareholders remain very much the underdogs against established management.