Sentence examples for raise even greater from inspiring English sources

But several Democratic opponents of the bills argued that it would be better to provide economic and humanitarian aid, and the Senate is likely to raise even greater concerns about human rights in Colombia when it considers the bill.

Inevitably, candidates would have to raise even greater amounts of cash than they do now, and dozens of new super PACs would crop up on both sides to help buoy the official campaigns.

We have a moral imperative to raise even greater awareness of the physical harms of excess sugar and develop public policy solutions that can directly impact consumption -- something the American Heart Association has fully embraced in the work we are doing every day.

Having raised even greater expectations today, Cameron has all but guaranteed that the project will be a disappointment," he writes.

Relatedly, another cattle affliction is raising even greater worries: bovine spongiform encephalopathy, known formally by its initials B.S.E. and more widely as mad cow disease.

After learning today that a worker at the plant was suspected of contracting inhalation anthrax, Mr. Bahrle said he was shocked that spores had apparently became airborne, raising even greater health risks.

And it sort of raises even greater levels of bitterness and hostility towards the Irish.

Furthermore, argues Lia's mother Joanne, forcing everyone to use real names raises even greater problems: "Future employers will Google your name - this is the world we live in.

66 This suggestion raises even greater concern for HIV+ smokers, for whom HIV infection and smoking are independently associated risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

Results with human fetal testis explants raised even greater concerns, and our finding that MBP has no inhibitory effect on fetal Leydig cell testosterone secretion in the human under such circumstances is not one that we consider to be robust.

Using Bin Laden's mass murders as a plot device raises an even greater queasiness, especially as the dramatisation of the events is limited to perfunctory descriptions of people jumping off roofs or becoming engulfed in smoke.