Sentence examples for made for increasing from inspiring English sources
The case is made for increasing the weight given to energy yield within Environmental Impact Assessment and the land-use planning process.
She said the US recovery from "the great recession" meant that there was an argument to be made for increasing rates – and the bank's poliycmakers had that argument today – but in the end they still needed more evidence that there was a sustained global recovery.
The combination of the lysozyme and acid treatment was made for increasing the sugars yield.
There is more than just a purely economic argument to be made for increasing levels of entrepreneurship.
Temperature measurements at the focus were made for increasing durations of insonification and were consistent with the bio-heat transfer equation solution (neglecting perfusion).
"One of the arguments that has been made for increasing budgets has been, 'Look, we have such proposal pressure, give us more money,'" she says.
That is understandable, however, since copyright laws are constantly being revised and each revision has made for increased complexity.
So there is hope for beating the odds, and a powerful case to be made for increased public awareness, prevention guidelines and more funding for pancreatic cancer research.
In the context of the "End of Life National Research Programme NRP 67" in Switzerland, the exploration and explanation of VSED is essential as demand is made for increased knowledge in the areas of "dying processes and provision of care", "decisions, motives and attitudes", "regulations and proposals for action", and "cultural concepts and social ideals" [ 34].
Small delays can cost millions, if not billions, of pounds". Lord Dannatt, a former head of the Army, told the programme the defence secretary had "a very strong case to make" for increasing the military budget.
Not only does this make it difficult for researchers to select journals for reading, it also makes for increasing difficulty deciding in which journal(s) to publish their own work (Schuemie and Kors, 2008).
