Sentence examples for much improved since from inspiring English sources

The OBR will say the outlook for Britain's public finances is much improved since March, something that will undoubtedly be seized on by Osborne as a sign that his economic plan is working.

Alfred J. Graser, deputy director of the aviation department at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs La Guardia, Kennedy and Newark Airports, said that operations were much improved since Jan.

Faith in Japan's political class, sadly, is not much improved since 1997.

Yet the Philippines' financial situation is much improved since a year ago, when there were fears that it was heading for default.

This means that aircraft are now allowed to fly in areas containing low particle concentrations, and various efforts such as a collaboration of 26 European institutes called "Futurevolc", mean that models of ash concentration have been much improved since 2010.

Bolt felt that both his work ethic and athleticism had much improved since the 2004 Olympics, and he saw the World Championships as a way to live up to expectations, stating, "I really want to make up for what happened in Athens.

The Redskins' running game is much improved this year.

The recent rejigging of that movie, much like the (admittedly much improved) 1990s re-edit of his Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid, cannot legitimately be called the "director's cut".

The first half against Panama, in which the Central American side consistently threatened, prompted a swift adjustment and reshuffling by Klinsmann which saw a much improved second half.

Chadwick Oliver, a professor of forestry at the University of Washington in Seattle, points out that timber practices are much improved today, with new equipment that enables loggers to harvest trees with relatively little damage to the land, and computer models that improve replanting techniques.

In a second, larger trial of fluoxetine (Emslie et al, 2002b), which was designed similar to the single-site trial and conducted at 15 sites across the US, similar results were found: 52% of those on fluoxetine compared with 37% on placebo were considered much or very much improved (p=0.028).