Sentence examples for remarkable raise from inspiring English sources

According to this study, increasing the plastic viscosity of the mud results in a remarkable raise in the amount of recovered cuttings.

The atmospheric concentration of CO2 has systematically increased since the Industrial Revolution (260 ppm), with a remarkable raise after the 1970s until the present day (380 ppm).

Due to a remarkable raise of OH production during the electro-Fenton (EF) process, the phenol degradation rate more than doubled and the mineralization yield increased from 78% (final total organic carbon, TOC, concentration of 5.28 mg-C L−1) with an uncoated brush to 98.5% (final TOC concentration of 0.34 mg-C L−1) with Gr-Brush, following 6 h of EF treatment.

The complete absence of N-Bak band in our immunoblots was remarkable, raising doubts that it could result from technical complications.

But Labour MP Chris Leslie isn't impressed – he says it's "quite remarkable to raise the spectre of charges" at a time when several of Barclays's rivals are yet to repay the money extended by taxpayers to rescue them from oblivion.

As the sisters continue to orbit away from each other, a new generation of remarkable women "raised up on secrets" takes center stage.

Since its Off Broadway debut in 1996, the playwright Eve Ensler's provocative show has been transformed from drama to a remarkable fund-raising enterprise, aimed at ending violence against women.

That, at least, was one of a number of remarkable suggestions raised in How to Stay Young (BBC 1), a fascinating twirl through what, they promised, was actual, proper science on what will help us live more healthily for longer.

While a just a single case study, the patient's remarkable recovery raises the hope that physicians may have uncovered a new way to treat serious brain injuries.

The stone was first documented by Johannes Bureus in the 17th century, and later in the same century by Johan Peringskiöld, who considered it to be a remarkable stone raised in memory of a petty king, or war chief, in pagan times.

This remarkable finding raised questions about the existence of distinguishable genotypes in correlation with geographical and anatomical origin.