Sentence examples similar to increasing visitation to from inspiring English sources

"We will be relentless in our efforts to increase visitation to our city," Mr. Fertitta said.

Under the leadership of CEO Don Welsh, Choose Chicago was able to increase visitation to Chicago significantly.

Muir and the Sierra Club initially encouraged efforts to increase visitation to the park.

Coexistence of peas in a community with a high abundance of bird-pollinated taxa, such as in southwest Western Australia [ 25], might promote reproductive success in peas that switch to bird-pollination by increasing visitation of pollinators and providing shelter and nesting for birds, as suggested for banksias and eucalypts by He et al. [ 65].

"It's been pushed on us by the increased visitation at national parks," Mr. Norton said.

The Northern Pacific Railroad built a train station in Livingston, Montana, connecting to the northern entrance in the early 1880s, which helped to increase visitation from 300 in 1872 to 5,000 in 1883.

Economic viability was also important because it provided the means to improve environmental management to finance better marketing, thereby increasing visitation, which in turn had flow-on effects in achieving increased engagement in local tourism and prosperity of the local community.

Improvements to the park helped to increase visitation during this time.

Her attorneys wrote in court filings Wednesday that Pitt's request was an attempt to shield himself from embarrassing details when he seeks increased visitation with his children, stating that is contrary to a therapist's recommendation.

Even though the publicity surrounding rare species and increased visitation sometimes lead to abandonment of a site by birds (Kemp 2000; Moss 2005), restricting public access (protecting birds from birdwatchers) is considered as the last resort and avoided because public access has very important educational and conservation potential (Gill 2007), as we shall see below.

Greater vertical complexity found in fennel communities, which increased visitation by frugivorous birds and likely increased native seed dispersal, may have been responsible for the increase in native species richness in the untreated areas.