Sentence examples for survey increasing from inspiring English sources

There is little to no momentum building in the Australian economy, according to a new survey, increasing pressure for cuts in interest rates in the coming months.

Along with the M&A activity in telecom and the banking sector, regional manufacturing data improved, with the Empire Manufacturing Survey increasing to a record high to 42.05 in February from January's 38.83.

Among the ideas discussed in interviews by HuffPost with experts, advocates, survivors, as well as public statements from lawmakers, reforms could include creating some type of nationwide victim or climate survey, increasing resources to enforce existing campus violence laws, or making federal investigations of colleges' handling of sexual assault more transparent.

The effects of growing income inequality are also being seen within major nations on the global stage, from large emerging markets like China and India to the developed nations of the West -- according to the Survey, increasing inequality is the number one challenge facing North America.

The interviews have added new aspects, and functioned as a supplement to the survey, increasing the relevance of the project and its results.

A high proportion of isolates were resistant to PEN, TET and CIP, ranging from less than 20% at the beginning of the survey, increasing in the late 1990s and reaching over 90% in recent years.

The survey increased the mortgage amount on which settlement estimates were based, to $200,000 from $180,000, to reflect more typical borrowing conditions.

Manufacturers taking part in the survey increased the rate at which they hired new workers for a 12th consecutive month, to increase capacity at factories and meet higher demand.

The proportion of households owning one or more ITNs in Nigeria increased from 8% in the 2008 Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) to 42% in the 2010 Malaria Indicator Survey (MIS) and the proportion of children under five years reported to have slept under an ITN the night before the survey increased from 6% in the 2008 DHS to 29% in the 2010 MIS.

But even taking the survey increased awareness of potential future costs, which is a good first step for college students (I know many adults who would benefit from this exercise, as well).

While impacts on other educational outcomes did not measurably shift, the impact on employment at the time of the survey increased slightly (from 5 to 7 percentage points).