Sentence examples for newly heightened from inspiring English sources

Several hundred yards to the east, Israeli soldiers could be glimpsed atop newly heightened berms affording a commanding view.

I only hope that the entertainment industry's newly heightened "self-scrutiny" will extend to its portrayals of Arabs and other members of the Muslim world.

The experience of pain focusses our attention — first on the pain, and then, in a newly heightened state of awareness, on all that follows, including people.

But a newly heightened curiosity will also be directed to the pit, as Fabio Luisi, suddenly the principal conductor at the Met, replaces an ailing James Levine on the podium.

My newly heightened sense of paranoia rocketed even higher with a visit to Washington's International Spy Museum, which explores the history of espionage and trickery - from the ancient Trojan Horse right up to American spy Robert Hanssen, exposed only a few years ago.

But executives across many industries say newly heightened concerns for safety are adding gravity to other factors that were already weighing against frequent business travel: technical advances, stretched schedules and an expanding universe of far-flung offices that are hard to get to.

It is clear that we are entering a newly polarised and heightened phase of resistance.

Diffusion patterns may change due to increased safety concerns with newly approved medications and heightened prescriber sensitivity to the high costs of many new medicines [ 64].

The ballerina, her role heightened by the newly invented pointework (position of balance on extreme tip of toe), and the female corps de ballet both acquired new prominence.

And while some productions have entirely replaced the opera recitative (which resembles sung ordinary speech), Ms. Paulus is assessing it virtually line by line to judge when heightened musicality or newly punched-up dialogue works best — resulting in a kind of hybrid.

Uneven growth, corruption, heightened mobilization of newly-empowered as well as disaffected individuals and an unrealistic explosion in expectations for change generally accompany rapid periods of economic growth.