Sentence examples for the heightened value of from inspiring English sources

With the great amount of deleveraging still working its way through the system, the "randomness" and directionless-ness of the TARP program and the heightened value of cash at the lending and corporate level, we are looking at a more elongated equity recovery.

The willingness of CBS to make a long-term commitment to the Grammys demonstrates the heightened value of live event programming in an age when viewers spend more time watching scripted shows on a delayed basis through video-on-demand or online streaming.

The clinical weights might be related to the heightened values of Pearson's r between "the modified seven-item BPRS" (constructed by changing the allocation of marks) and the CGI-SCH, as the shape of the scatter plot between the two scales became more linear than before.

The presence of a binder (gum Arabic) which provides initial strengthening of paper pad, was the reason of heightened values of folding endurance.

The findings of our study concerning depression are somewhat different to other studies, e.g. Steers et al. [ 16] and Fultz et al. [ 17] reported heightened values of depression in patients with urinary incontinence.

New criteria allowing for earlier detection of tumour grade progression and correspondingly more expeditious therapeutic adaptation would be of heightened value as regards optimal treatment of these patients.

The dictionary at hand defines mystique as an aura of heightened value arising from attitudes and beliefs that impute special power to something.

In the same vein of Pamela Rosencranz's Smartwater bottles filled with artificial skin colors, the bottles in the fridge are perverted objects of capital, given a heightened value, an invitation for critical contemplation.

Left behind as he leaves the stage are the beauty of the music, a wistfulness over the unknown and an added value: the heightened sense of human aspiration in all its folly.

Our findings suggest that, in weighing the costs of heightened regulation against the value of reducing possible conflicts of interest, regulators need to be sensitive to the knowledge gap.

If anything, Ms. Jenkins argues, large-scale, quantitative research is likely to highlight "the importance and the value of close reading; the detailed, imaginative, heightened engagement with words, paragraphs and lines of verse.