Sentence examples for this connection growth from inspiring English sources

A very significant social effect in the region is the new workplaces' creation and in this connection growth rate of share of created new jobs in its total number also has to be positive thus it is slightly lower than the previous as the given indicator is structural.

But this connection between growth and gain for workers has started to fray in recent years".

In this connection a growth rate of share of sales of innovative products and services outside the region in its total volume takes the following position in the dynamic norm.

Ensuring the advancing TID's development perhaps only on condition of inflow of the qualified scientific personnel to the region in this connection the growth rate of share of researchers among arrivals to the region is very significant for its sustainable development and defines rather high positions in the dynamic norm.

Once we shift our radar towards what inspires us in others we are instead looking for connection, growth, love, joy -- short, uplifting energies.

And often, when a relationship looks like it is taking a deep dive for the worst, that moment transforms into yet another, in which connection, growth and closeness take a new and solidified shape.

This connection to the growth of our culture, society, and economy is all the motivation I need to face up to the challenges of working in such a dynamic environment.

"Verizon Wireless posted another quarter of quality connections growth – even better than in the second quarter – while maintaining high customer loyalty and profitability.

"In the second quarter, we again balanced quality Verizon Wireless connections growth with low churn and profitability, and we announced and completed our acquisition of AOL," said CEO Lowell McAdam in the earnings release.

In this connection, a remarkably impaired growth of implanted tumors was demonstrated in AQP1 null mice, with reduced tumor vascularity and an extensive necrosis [8].

Among these other factors they list more cost-sharing by patients, less rapid development than was seen in the 1980s and 1990s of expensive new medical technology, including pharmaceutical products, and greater efficiency in the delivery of health care in response to downward pressure on revenue growth (in this connection, see also a paper by Kenneth Kaufman and Mark Grube).