Sentence examples for quickened by from inspiring English sources
"quickened by" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English
It means to make something or someone faster or more active. Example: "His heart quickened by the sound of her voice, he turned to see her standing behind him."
Her journey is structured by curiosity, and quickened by a sense of wonder and discovery.
The process, however, has been quickened by the rapid decline of industry in the inner city.
"Good luck, William," I replied, quickened by the moment into a misguided attempt at wit.
This trend was quickened by the Iraq war, which has helped legitimize nascent European pacifism.
Often the material facts are quickened by light, turning a mundane scene into a moment of transcendental revelation.
New buyers are emerging at the top of the market.This year's anticipation has been quickened by spectacular results at contemporary sales in New York in May.
There might have been a moment's anxiety as Cue Card got within a couple of lengths at the final fence but the winner pulled clear within seconds of being asked to quicken by his jockey, Barry Geraghty.
The Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, has forecast for several months that corporate investment is on the cusp of recovery and will help the economy quicken by increasing production and incomes.
South Africa's monetary authorities may have to follow suit: consumer-price inflation quickened, rising by 5.0% in the year to July.In South Korea industrial production rose by 4.4% in the year to July.In this section Overview Official reserves Economy Financial markets Reprints.
Partly as a result, consumption accounts for an unusually low share of GDP.The good news is that the mix of growth is starting to become more balanced: over the past year, investment has slowed while retail sales have quickened, rising by 15.5% in the year to April.
But in the last three weeks, the pace of the increase in the 10-year Treasury note's yield has quickened, spurred by a Congressional Budget Office estimate that net government debt will rise to 65percentt of the gross domestic product at the end of fiscal 2010, from 41percentt at the end of fiscal 2008.
