Sentence examples for means upward from inspiring English sources

A third notion is that verticality means upward, shooting skyward, rather than digging below the ground.

Assemblage expansion means upward increase in diversity and frequency of normal marine taxa, while assemblage reduction means upward decrease of the same proxies.

A higher norm for U.S. unemployment means upward pressures on wages could start to build even when the jobless rate is quite high by historical standards.

If for example, the covariate adjusted the means upward for the Average IQ participants, then this would appear to "partial out" the IQ effect for the feedback conditions, but it would also adjust the means upward and introduce spurious group differences for the response selection conditions.

That can mean upward of $11 an hour for those who hustle to fill more than 200 buckets a day.

For a street kid like Cardona, making his way in the war economy along the border, murder meant upward mobility.

With inflation forecast to be two and a half per cent next year, imposing a lower inflation target - as some have suggested - would mean upward pressure on interest rates and risk lower growth and higher unemployment.

Liberum said there might be some disappointment about its capital return programme: Strong results should mean upward movement in consensus, but market likely to be somewhat disappointed on lack of change to capital returns, with management saying that this will be revisited in February.

On October 30th the Institute for Fiscal Studies, a think-tank, released a study showing that, even among those with identical educational achievements, those who are privately educated earn 7% more than their peers.It has long been understood that social mobility must run in both directions, but this was easier to overlook when growth in good jobs meant upward mobility prevailed.

30 MHz coherent backscatter radar observations at Saõ Luís have shown that evening mean upward vertical drifts are a necessary but not sufficient condition for the occurrence of topside ESF echoes (Smith et al. 2015).

The specific name, anoblepas, derives from the Greek (ano) "upwards" and (blepo) "to look" and thus means "looking upward".