Sentence examples for the increased sum from inspiring English sources

In 2009 a £12,000 reward did not result in any significant evidence - Lancaster Constabulary hopes the increased sum will incentivise witnesses.

Reflecting this, developed countries such as the United States, Germany, Japan, China, and France exhibited considerably larger avalanche sizes in the GSN than in the GMN, which dominantly accounted for the increased sum of overall avalanche sizes (Figs. 9A, 9B, and 10A).

The increased sum-rate capacity for the IA techniques is due to the combined effect of multibeam joint processing and the applied IA technique.

From this result, it seems that no-mitigation is promising but looking at the primary to secondary rate ratio in Figure 4, we can observe that this scheme does not perform well, especially for large values of N. The increased sum-rate for some techniques in Figure 3 is due to multiplexing gain in the primary system and applied multicell joint processing for the secondary system.

Services in what used to be two of the staunchest of old Labour boroughs, Islington and Hackney, have already been partially privatised.Now the government's chief complaint is that LEAs still spend too much of the increasing sum of money that central government has allocated for schools on their own administration.

This data rate loss can be neglected compared to the increasing sum rate when SNR goes to infinity.

The absence of ramping with flat reward rate during the stimulus suggested predictive coding of the instantaneous reward rate rather than coding of the increasing sum of future reward.

The value of the VC can be seen by the increasing sums that the medals reach at auction.

They claim that the increasing sums of money from big donors to finance elections is mere free speech, which means that billionaires and multinational corporations deserve more influence and access to set the political agenda than the teacher, the barista, or the hairdresser.

Such changes result in the prolonged vegetation period, increased sum of temperatures and mostly, decreased sum of precipitations.

The similarity of responses to flat rate reward during early and late stimulus periods suggested dependence on the predicted instantaneous reward rate rather than the predicted increasing sum of future reward.