Sentence examples for stimulate even more from inspiring English sources

In doing so, she appears to stimulate even more conversation.

The Bush administration is furious about both the timing (surely there were more urgent things for the House to think about?) and the fact that the new money will stimulate even more overproduction, thus driving prices even lower and bringing more pleas for help.

I hope that [End Page 223] it will stimulate even more dynamic research by those interested in Kentucky in the Civil War era.

"But we have two ways to win," he says: By reducing clearing costs Nasdaq will make trading less expensive and stimulate even more volume.

Specifically, the Kerry-Boxer bill will stimulate even more investment in clean energy by creating a pollution reduction and investment program that would go beyond what the House proposed, to cut pollution 20% by 2020.

Moreover, supporting learners to reflect with the creative use of multimedia, will likely increase their commitment to reflect and stimulate even more efficient reflection [ 48].

The government decree on August 6 August 199) announcing election procedures for the advisory assembly stimulated even more protest, which increased through September.

She and her coauthors demonstrated that the repeated stimulations led to increased firing of the circuit; they suggest that the repetitions prime the circuit so that it is more likely to fire, perhaps stimulating even more circuits downstream.

By the turn of the twentieth century, the development of the United Fruit Company (UFCO) and its multinational banana plantation export system in countries such as Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Cuba, and Costa Rica stimulated even more West Indian movement and relocation in the region.

Secondly, secretions (stimulated even more by the presence of the tube) still play an important role: adhering to the inner lumen of the tube, they can lead to significant luminal narrowing, according to Wilson et al. [ 6 ], 15% of tubes are shrunk three sizes; other experiences from literature ultimately come to the same conclusions [ 7, 8 ].

"The number of graduates is increasing, but that stimulates even more of a demand -- there is no end in sight," Mr. Schleicher said.