Sentence examples for so increasing even from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the combined use of MR imaging and spectroscopy significantly improves evaluation of extra-capsular cancer extention and decreases interobserver variability, so increasing even further the value of MRI in the evaluation of PCa[ 9– 13].

In doing so, an increasing, even dominant, proportion of the population occupies exposed slopes adjacent to and above shrub covered areas associated with the hostplant.

The goal is pretty specific: make life in a council house more insecure, so increasing labour market flexibility, even if it means breaking up communities.

If you have a stock that increases in value this year, you have the option to sell at the end of the year for a gain now so your available resources increased even if you don't sell.

Their business models lend themselves kindly to this type of deal-oriented consumer spending, so their profits have increased even though they haven't engaged in this price warfare.

Calving quite likely increased even more so during the extreme high tides of early January 1912.

The teachers got an additional 6percentt for working an extra 100 minutes a week; the pay for entry-level teachers increased even more, so that their salaries would be more competitive with those in suburban districts.

The chance would not have gone down well with Mourinho, whose bemusement at his side's missed chances would have increased even more so either side of half-time.

The rates for participants in older age groups increased even more, so that the overall average reached 33.5% among black participants and 43.0% among white participants.

The sufficiency restriction is transcended because the creation of private property so increases productivity that even those who no longer have the opportunity to acquire land will have more opportunity to acquire what is necessary for life (2.37).

A poor job market is compounding the problem: the educational debt burden of many so-called millennials has sharply increased even as they are being forced to get by on significantly less income than the previous generation — a decline of about 15 percent in real terms since 2000, with much of that drop coming from the recession.