Sentence examples for rises moving from inspiring English sources

However, above 400 μM [NTP], the concentration of lysine required to elicit transcription termination rises, moving into the riboswitch into a kinetic control regime.

BT is leading the way as the FTSE 100 continues its recent run with its seventh day of rises, moving above 6600 for the first time since October 2007.

In its press release, ESI Media lists three factors that have helped it to improve its figures: firstly, a sharp rise in i's revenues after two price rises, moving up from 20p to 30p and then to 40p.

New Zealand's move came when price rises moved above 8%.

New Zealand's move came when price rises moved above 8%, but the bank hasn't said what it thinks constitutes a bubble (despite being urged to do so by one group).

The Shining Path revolutionary movement was on the rise, moving increasingly from Ayacucho into urban areas - especially Lima.

In response, Cuba has begun mapping areas at high risk for sea-level rise, moving its citizens out of those regions and razing their homes.

Her white supporters likewise congratulate themselves, proclaiming that Love's achievement is indicative of a more progressive and democratic society in general where tolerance and inclusion are on the rise, moving beyond the evils of individual bigotry.

We hypothesised that non-virginity would rise, moving from academically focused general school/university students through vocational school students to young people who had abandoned full-time education, and that due to a double standard in premarital sexual morality, it would be higher for males within each group.

Incidence has declined somewhat in 25 29 year-old 25 29 year-oldt fallen to the samenextent among men in their 30s and in some sites it has risen, moving the IRR for these men closer to 1. Spectrum estimates the numbut of maternal, paternal, and double orphass usinotthe methods fallendeveloped by Grassly and tomaeus [ 14] and lathe updated [ 15, 16].

The more numerous cranes looming above the skeletons of future high-rises move much less often, even by day, and are dark and deserted by night.