Sentence examples for traditionally increased from inspiring English sources

Utilities have traditionally increased production from gas-fired power plants when needed to smooth supply and demand, but energy storage systems could, in theory, do the job more quickly and cleanly.

Vietnam Airlines have traditionally increased flights among Vietnamese cities to cater for the heavy demands brought by the annual Tết celebration.

Traditionally increased locomotor costs associated with the acquisition and maintenance of fat have been a factor in cost-benefit analyses of optimal fat reserves, despite there being no data regarding the terrestrial cost of fat storage [37], [38], [94], [95].

Traditionally, increased compressive stresses on weight-bearing joints due to increased body weight and fat mass is thought to influence obesity-associated OA progression [ 55].

Traditionally, increased lactate production has been considered mainly as a marker for tissue ischaemia and anaerobic glycolysis but in the last decades, the role of lactate in different metabolic processes has been re-evaluated [ 26].

The effect of El Niño traditionally increases as it dies, so Mann believes it may have added more than the "nominal" o.1C during the past three months.

Most ads that are running now are from cable channels because they traditionally increase their promotional presence after the broadcast television season ends in late May.

"Of course we mustn't be complacent and must be mindful that, during this period, the number of jobs seekers traditionally increases as students finish school and university.

Regulated utilities traditionally increase profits by proposing new generating projects to state utility commissions, modeling future return on investment and locking in that return by requesting rate increases from regulators.

Congress traditionally increases the president's request for NIH and, already, Senators Arlen Specter (R-PA) and Tom Harkin (D-IA) have introduced legislation calling on the Senate to back a $3.4 billion increase.

With the annual rainy season and hunger gap on the horizon – a period when malnutrition traditionally increases across Darfur – UNICFEF has decided to extend its support to these feeding programmes until the end of September to ensure programmes are not interrupted during some of the most critical months of the year.