Sentence examples for to rise progressively from inspiring English sources

If we do nothing, or next to nothing, those levels will continue to rise, progressively increasing the risk of runaway global warming.

However, DeFronzo said that "after the first 6 12 months the A1C starts to rise progressively".

Children's BP is known to rise progressively with chronological age and body size and more rapidly in puberty (Leccia et al. 1999).

37 The risk of stroke seems to rise progressively across the spectrum of insulin resistance from impaired fasting glucose to impaired glucose tolerance to diabetes, 37 suggesting that hyperglycaemia might be a continuous risk factor for stroke.

27 Sulfonylureas have the benefit of acting rapidly to lower glucose levels but, unfortunately, on a long-term basis these drugs do not preserve β cell function, and after the first year of therapy glucose levels start to rise progressively.

These landraces typically produce circa 1 t ha−1 grain on highly elongated plants that thrive in paddies of up to 4 m in depth if the floodwaters rise progressively early in the growing season and leaves can be maintained above water (Catling 1992).

Under the scenario of climate warming by 2.6 °C within the next 50 years, the active layer thickens and permafrost temperatures at depths rise progressively with time.

GH is vital for normal physical growth in children; its levels rise progressively during childhood and peak during the growth spurt that occurs in puberty.

We can only state that in Spain and the United Kingdom, total medical-care costs rise progressively in step with increasing disease stages.

The flat payroll tax is regressive in that the cost of contributions is felt more significantly by people with lower earnings, whereas income tax rates rise progressively as earnings levels increase.

27 Of note, we found that pulse pressure peaks at the end of puberty in both sexes, before falling in young adult life (fig 4) in contrast with systolic, diastolic and mean arterial pressures, which rise progressively with age (figs 1 3).