Sentence examples for quality intensified from inspiring English sources

"Downside risks arise from delays in addressing bank asset quality, intensified global financial market volatility – including from Brexit, the global trade slowdown weighing on exports, and the refugee influx and security threats that could further complicate policymaking," said the IMF.

Variability in care provision and higher health costs have sharpened the focus on quality of care: 'the focus on quality has intensified because of the concern that health care is costly, may sometimes be dispensed inappropriately and inequitably, and varies unduly among physicians and location'[ 3].

Price regulation may induce firms to cut costs by reducing quality while intensified competition may incentivise firms to increase quality.

Moreover, he seems to adopt a version of an addition theory: a quality is intensified by adding another part or degree of that quality.

The stylised quality is intensified by Anthony Dod Mantle's brilliant but idiosyncratic cinematography.

As city, suburb, and town have developed, the need to address water quantity and quality has intensified and contemporary landscape architecture is uniquely positioned to find the intersections between management, performance, and experience.

This quality is intensified by the remarkable way that these scenes are performed, as arias of physical extremes, with varying positions, and an unusual bluntness about how the female body operates.

Furthermore, the increased water demands and degradation of its quality further intensified the water scarcity everywhere (OAS 1998).

Going forward, water infrastructure, supply and quality challenges intensified by the droughts, floods, temperature extremes and other influences of a changing climate will require new approaches to not only price, but also ethics: using less and polluting less, recycling more, and sharing costs among all users.

The second type of measurement, by latitude of forms, describes processes in which accidental forms or qualities are intensified or diminished in terms of the distribution of natural qualities such as heat or whiteness or moral qualities such as love, grace, sin, will, or desire.

The 2-degree threshold emerged in the 1970s, when Yale University economist William Nordhaus published research suggesting damage to economic growth and environmental quality can intensify once the global average temperature rises by more than 2 degrees above pre-industrial levels.