Sentence examples for raised to levels from inspiring English sources
At least, it is impossible unless fares are raised to levels so high that they induce nosebleeds and incite the populace to rebellion.
This later point is slowly revealed to us, and to Lale – at first he's just the jerk who won't let her watch football matches, but as the film progresses, the stakes are raised to levels of life and death.
In contrast to operative hysteroscopy, only a small quantity of hypotonic fluid is used for acoustic coupling, no large venous sinuses are exposed, and intrauterine pressure is not raised to levels above mean arterial pressure, avoiding significant fluid intravasation.
Plasma CCK concentrations were raised to levels comparable to postprandial values either by intravenous infusion of CCK octapeptide (CCK-8) or by intraduodenal perfusion of soybean trypsin inhibitor (SBTI).
For those not familiar with what was going on, basically the streaming rates for Internet radio were in danger of being raised to levels that would have made it very hard for companies like Pandora to stay afloat.
In contrast to operative hysteroscopy, only a small quantity of hypotonic fluid is used for acoustic coupling, no large venous sinuses are exposed, and intrauterine pressure is not raised to levels above mean arterial pressure, avoiding the risk of significant fluid intravasation.
The feet of the hotplate may be lowered or raised to level the system.
The heatwave warning for north-west England has been raised to "level three" by the Met Office.
3 rd March Scientific Alert Level raised to Level 1 ("Initial signs of volcanic unrest") 8 th March Scientific Alert Level raised to Level 2 ("Confirmation of volcano unrest") 9 th -12 th March Earthquakes started to be 'felt' across the Auckland region as the seismic source reached 20 25 km depth, and by 20 km more than 50 were being recorded a day.
On August 24, the TCCR was raised to level three.
In September 2011, the alert level was raised to level III after further increases in activity.
