Sentence examples for rises in the numbers of from inspiring English sources

Recent studies have shown sharp rises in the numbers of young people accessing porn.

Many universities have seen huge rises in the numbers of students they are enrolling.

The numbers are also boosted by the inclusion of nursery schools, with sharp rises in the numbers of children aged three and under at pre-prep and private nursery schools within the ISC's members, reflecting the recent baby boom and challenge of finding childcare for pre-school children.

The King's Fund also found that: The NHS had received just 0.8% more money in real terms year-on-year, but was seeing bigger rises in the numbers of patients turning up at A&E (up 1.8%), having planned surgery (2.8%) and needing to be admitted as an emergency (1.8%).

A series of high-profile scientific studies has linked neonicotinoids – the world's most widely used insecticides – to huge losses in the number of queen bees produced and big rises in the numbers of "disappeared" bees – those that fail to return from foraging trips.

Critics of the existing system point to the year-on-year rises in the numbers of pupils achieving top grades as a sign that GCSEs have become easier, but supporters say teenagers are working harder than ever and teachers are getting better at preparing them for exams.

They will, inevitably, result in an enormous rise in the numbers of litigants in person".

The rise in the numbers of places, of 10,000 this year, falls considerably short of the rise in the numbers of applicants.

Anecdotally, many report a rise in the numbers of people needing emergency food.

There has also been a rise in the numbers of students gaining an upper-second.

In reality, the rise in the numbers of self-employed individuals is correlated to a lacklustre labour market.