Sentence examples for rich elevating from inspiring English sources

It is the campaign season's riskiest calculation: that New Yorkers, who have become comfortably accustomed to the smooth-running, highly efficient apparatus of government under Michael R. Bloomberg, are prepared to embrace a much different agenda for City Hall — taxing the rich, elevating the poor and rethinking a Manhattan-centric approach to city services.

Current efforts are aimed at understanding the molecular mechanisms by which hyperphosphorylation of the Ser/Thr-rich domain elevates substrate phosphorylation.

After ingestion of arsenate-rich water, elevated levels of both arsenate and dimethylarsinic acid were observed.

In line with this, mouth-washing reduced FENO up to 50% [ 4], while intake of nitrate-rich food elevates FENO [ 14].

Here the fleeting but revealing comment comes when John Lithgow, the narrator, says Manet shocked "by depicting a working-class woman as a rich courtesan and by elevating his subject matter to the status of a grand Salon painting".

Consuming foods rich in fructose can elevate the blood sugar of a person and lead to occurrence of symptoms.

The low-temperature tan δ peak assigned to the Tg of the PES-rich phase was elevated and the high-temperature peak assigned to the Tg of the epoxy-rich phase was depressed with increasing cure time.

Feeding the mutant larvae a protein-rich diet to elevate cellular amino acid levels is sufficient to restore the activity of TORC1 to wild-type levels.

The enormously high microbial densities, nutrient-rich conditions, and elevated concentrations and chemical diversity of compounds (including antimicrobial drugs) foster HGT in these hot spots.

As shown in Supplementary Table 2 and Fig.  5, in all Citrus species and P. trifoliata, the ratio of stress to non-stress-related genes in GC3-rich group was elevated in comparison to the GC3-medium group and depleted in the GC3-poor group.

Throughout the summer, Mr. de Blasio has portrayed the current administration, and its allies, as protectors of an unacceptable status quo that coddles the rich and overlooks the poor, elevates Manhattan and ignores its neighboring boroughs.