Sentence examples for to accept increased from inspiring English sources

Westchester residents voted to accept increased taxes in support of their communities' schools last week.

They knew they'd have to accept increased regulation and lower levels of leverage.

Now Mr. Bush needs to nudge the deal forward by signaling a willingness to accept increased financing for his initiatives.

Mr Pozen predicts that the new rules will make it harder to persuade fund investors to accept increased fees, thus driving margins down and harming managers of small funds especially.

Those words are softened somewhat by the recommendation that if an immediate Caesarean is not available, it should be explained to the patient, and she should be "allowed to accept increased levels of risk" — or to plan a trial of labor elsewhere.

Subjects were willing to accept increased risks of AEs in exchange for lower risk of virologic failure.

"The continuing current rate of housebuilding is not a realistic option, unless we are prepared to accept increasing problems of homelessness, declining affordability and social division, decline in standards of public service delivery and increasing costs of doing business in the UK - holding back our economic success," she said.

As marine furs became depleted in the early 19th century, American ship captains began to accept increasing numbers of land furs such as beaver, which were brought from the interior to the coast via indigenous trade networks from New Caledonia today the Omineca and Nechako districts of the Central Interior of British Columbia.

Republicans insist that changes in the major entitlement programs be on the table in exchange for their willingness to accept increases in tax revenue.

The governor's supporters said state workers needed to accept increases in their pension and health care costs, just as other Americans have.

Waiting times remain controversial, with people less willing to accept increases the time they have to wait for treatment in order to reduce costs, but there are some changes to services that the public say they will accept.