Sentence examples for mentioned the increased from inspiring English sources

Chris Colgan, writing for PopMatters, found the album to have the longest and most intricate solos yet, and he, too, mentioned the increased trading off between Antti's and Sneck's solos.

As previously mentioned, the increased WCC during the acute phase of SAH are a component of SIRS.

As mentioned, the increased capacity to respond to stimuli that is generated by the sympathetic system has been termed phasic alertness [ 16, 33, 34].

While radiologists did not provide further comments, CSRs identified individual exams of concern and mentioned "the increased number of repeat studies, i.e. abdomen/pelvis for collections and thorax-abdomen-pelvis examinations for oncology every 6 weeks, increased number of multiphase studies" as well as "higher doses involved with thin-slice scanning".

Also as mentioned, the increased level of inflammation may be pro-growth (e.g. 2 C macrophages) as evidenced by an increase in IL-10.

Furthermore, respondents mentioned the increased prevalence of livestock diseases (83.3%), reduction in livestock feed resources due to shrinkage of grazing lands (95%), shortage of water (91%), decline in milk production and calving rate, and increased calving interval (95%) were additional indicators of climate change (Table 2).

When I mentioned China's growing number of technology startup companies to some of the leading local VCs, they agreed that there had been an explosion in the market and mentioned the increasing number of billion-dollar companies joining the ecosystem each year — most of which are geared toward serving domestic customers.

As also discussed by other speakers he mentioned the increasing complexity of vaccination regimen and therapies against cancer.

To the Editor: While the article emphasizes students' ethical lapses, it doesn't mention the increased emphasis on high-stakes quantitative measures placed on schools and colleges.

As he talked up Tribune's acquisition to investors this week, Peter Liguori, Tribune's chief executive, made sure to mention the increased exposure to swing-state advertising.

Ironically, a later editorial bemoaned that two "potentially efficacious" drugs could be removed from clinical usage, not mentioning the increased mortality [30].