Sentence examples for rising incrementally from inspiring English sources

Child-care providers are exempt until Oct. 1, and their pay requirements are rising incrementally, said a legislator, David Bishop, who sponsored the law.

According to several reports, the Rangers got $80 million to $100 million upfront on a deal that will pay about $50 million to start, with payments rising incrementally each year.

But, pointing to the National Assessment of Education Progress, which has sampled math and reading scores every two years since 1992 and, in an alternate version, every four years since the early 1970s, Ravitch demonstrates that levels of achievement have been rising, incrementally but steadily, from one decade to the next.

It (rather modestly) raises the marginal tax rate for the wealthiest Americans -- to 45percentt for income above $1 million per year, rising incrementally to 49percentt for income above $1 billion.

The relationship between blood pressure and mortality appears J-shaped, with some increased mortality risk at low blood pressures and greater mortality risk beginning at "normal" values and rising incrementally with increased blood pressure (5, 6).

To date prices have risen incrementally by about $44,000 from the original base sale price of $294,975 in December 1998.

She started warming up, and the whiz of the ball rose incrementally in pitch as her serve's speed increased.

The new proposal requires the fleet-average for new vehicles sold in America to rise incrementally from today's 27mpg (8.7 litoes/100km) to 54.5 miles per gallon by 2025.

It will continue to rise incrementally to reach £9 an hour by 2020 at a rate to be determined by the Low Pay Commission.

In an attempt to balance the political and socio-economic disparity between Oregon's rural and urban regions – in a state with only four million people – the minimum wage will rise incrementally over six years in three regions: rural areas will increase to $12.50, mid-sized counties to $13.50, and its largest city, Portland, to $14.75.

Starting next year, workers over 50 can contribute $1,000 more to a 401 k), and that figure rises incrementally to $5,000 by 2006.