Sentence examples for ongoing rise in from inspiring English sources

The immediate culprit was clear: the ongoing rise in global ocean temperatures that comes from climate change.

The briefing goes on to warn that energy efficiency gains have been outweighed by an ongoing rise in consumption of imported goods.

Schools are being urged to stop pupils from using playgrounds at lunchtime and employees to avoid cycling, running or walking to work during rush hour in the areas of England worst affected by the ongoing rise in pollution.

The finding presented the possibility that the ongoing rise in global sea level, which was about 2 mm (0.08 in) per year, might greatly accelerate during the 21st century.

He further angered GPs by blaming out-of-hours services – "where you speak to a doctor who doesn't know you from Adam and has no access to your medical record" – for helping to cause the sharp, ongoing rise in the number of patients turning up at A&E units.

"The ongoing rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide should be welcomed with opened arms," Craig Idso, founder of the Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global Change, told about 100 state legislators and corporate executives at the summit, according to InsideClimate News.

It is estimated that the global CRC rates will double over the next two decades in the light of an ongoing rise of the disease's incidence in the developing countries [ 2].

But still there are elements of genuine transformation in the ongoing rise and fall of Manchester's two big city clubs ahead of Sunday's derby at the Etihad Stadium.

Is it just a blip, a bear trap, in an otherwise ongoing rise?

We therefore hypothesize that increased testing could be having an impact on the transmission of chlamydia and gonorrhea in the population of MSM and that overall low rates of testing are contributing to the ongoing rise of heterosexually transmitted chlamydial infections in Australia.

Antineoplastic drugs (ANDs) have increased in their use given the ongoing rise of number of cancer cases worldwide (Connor and McDiarmid 2006).