Sentence examples for to increase materially from inspiring English sources

Adverse interest rate and currency movements have caused the total senior liabilities secured by the property to increase materially since closing".

It's dependent upon the real rates of return, but I don't think Treasury rates are going to increase materially anytime soon.

"As a result of the continued recovery of the housing market across all regions and our £3.1bn investment in new land over the last four years, we have been able to increase materially the number of new homes being built and our profitability".

However, if one of those governments wanted to "increase materially its commitment," then the foundation was required to ask the department first.

If a new foreign government wished to donate or if an existing foreign-government donor, such as Qatar, wanted to "increase materially" its support of ongoing programs, Clinton promised that the State Department's ethics official would be notified and given a chance to raise any concerns.

And in what appears to be a nod to regulators pressing for even higher requirements, the committee proposed an additional surcharge on banks who grow larger or engage in risky activities that would "increase materially" the threat they pose to the financial system.

MBIA insured $18 billion in such securities, and now expects to pay $2.3 billion in claims, an amount it says "could increase materially".

When an activist files a Schedule 13D, share prices generally increase materially, presumably because the market recognizes that activists have the ability and incentive to effectuate needed change.

According to Keirstead, the web consulting market is growing at more than 75% a year, and more than 90% of respondents to a recent Lehman Brothers' survey of chief information officers indicated that spending for web services would increase materially in 1999.

The net impact is that the number of postdocs should swell and the amount of support given to them will need to increase, both materially and pedagogically.

The IMF said the risk of a near-term spike in oil prices back to 2008 peaks, when prices went close to $150 a barrel, has "increased materially".