Sentence examples for response to improvements from inspiring English sources
A positive demand response to improvements in the walking environment could help meet the public health target of 150 min of at least moderate-intensity physical activity per week.
Substantial advances in our understanding of the external geometry and gross internal architecture of turbidite channels have been made over the last fifteen years or so, largely in response to improvements in seismic image resolution.
Focusing just on tape-based systems, all of the basic design approaches had been identified by the late 1950s and thus one of the largest technological challenges for firms has been to modify the design in response to improvements in the magnetic recording density of tape.
On the one hand the search for higher-efficiency cycles continues, often involving newer processes and devices (fuel cells, carbon separation, etc).; on the other hand the design parameters for existing cycles are continually optimized in response to improvements in device engineering.
First, we examined if there were offsetting reductions in dietary quality at home in response to improvements in school meals.
The forecast 1.4percentt growth is envisaged to be area-driven, coming in response to improvements to producer prices and ongoing state support.
They also have an indirect impact via the wealth effect, as consumers increase their spending in response to improvement in their balance-sheets (see article).
We follow Zheng (2007) in further identifying 'intermediate' IRHI measures that increase as a result of equiproportionate improvements in health across income classes but fall in response to uniform improvements, 'extreme rightist' measures that fall as a result of equiproportionate health improvements and 'extreme leftist' measures that increase in response to uniform improvements.
However, the study also found that families did not further improve their houses as a response to the improvements made under the program.
The true test for the world's largest common currency zone, analysts say, will be whether it can withstand the economic, political and social strains once the European Central Bank begins to raise interest rates in response to economic improvements in Germany, France and other Northern European countries.
Non-workers – homemakers, unemployed individuals and the retired – generally have more discretionary time than workers do, and hence, their travel behaviour and response to infrastructure improvements and travel demand management measures are different from that of workers.
