Sentence examples for modest surges from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the alternative locus for miRNA transcription can ensure that the fast concentration shifts required by the differentiation program are achieved, specifically via non-linear response of the target to even modest surges in the miRNA transcription rate.

This modest surge in exonerations has prompted a new awareness about the risk of executing innocent people.

The party has seen a modest surge in support despite a rocky campaign, with shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander suggesting people have turned to Ukip as a protest vote.

Even a modest surge in global medical tourism could prove a powerful catalyst for government bureaucracies and sclerotic American health-maintenance organisations to think afresh about what they do.

Eye doctors in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn can expect a modest surge in business thanks to "Witch Mountain, Black Tarantula," the latest exercise in theater that isn't theater from the experimental troupe Collapsable Giraffe.

In this age of constant contact, there's been a modest surge in people seeking advice between Christmas and New Year, but for most, Twelfth Nisi is today (a half-pun for those who have already begun their divorce).

Nick Perry, an analyst at Schaeffer's Investment Research, said that investor uncertainty and a sense that Countrywide's performance could not get much worse might have contributed to the modest surge in Countrywide shares Tuesday.

The computer could turn the engine rpm's up and down, perhaps causing an uncomfortable but still modest surge in engine speed, but not a runaway throttle.

The good news is that both housing and capital goods spending are so depressed currently that even a modest surge there would add at least a percentage point to GDP growth.

And despite the modest surge in stock indexes and the solvency of such institutions of GM and the financial district, unemployment continues to rise.

But while enlistments did rise in the wake of the attacks, the modest surge was short-lived, with "less than 1percentt of the nation deploying in Iraq or Afghanistan between 2001 and 2011," according to the New York Times.