Sentence examples for proportional rises from inspiring English sources

While bankers revel in their government-subsidized riches, the poorest 10% of Great Britain's population saw their real income fall over the last decade, according to a recent report, while the "richest tenth of the population have seen much bigger proportional rises in their incomes than any other group".

Scotland recorded a proportional rise of 11% and Wales saw a proportional rise of 4% between 2006/08 and 2010/12.

Between 2006/08 and 2010/12, eight of the nine English regions recorded an increase in median household total wealth, with households in London seeing the largest proportional rise - median household wealth rose in the capital by 31%.

Blockade of monoamine oxidase A leads to a greater proportional rise in EPI compared to NE, however, the only pharmacological method presently available for selectively manipulating CNS EPI release independent of NE release is the inhibition of PNMT.

Among the consequences have been a staggering growth in the number of applicants (some Ivy League schools are now approaching 20,000 a year), a proportional rise in anxiety for students trying to get in and a no-holds-barred approach by institutions competing for them.

The north west of England recorded the biggest proportional rise in the number of rough sleepers.

That's not just an increase in absolute terms, but also a proportional rise.

Remarkably, a significant proportional rise in Tc17 and Tc22 cells, but not in Th17 and Th22 cells, was found in T cells isolated from psoriatic versus normal skin.

We show that both a low or high volume CaCl2 displays a proportional rise in the intracellular concentration of Ca2+ detected (Fig. 6B).

Some investigators believed that the empyema increase was observed due to a proportional rise in bacterial pneumonia due to bacteria other than S. pneumoniae.

However, the strong temporal relationship of serum concentrations to hemodilution, the rapidity of the drop together with a subsequent rise with fluid clearance and the magnitude of the drop being explained by the proportional rise in circulating volume argue in favour of a dilution effect as the preponderant cause.