Sentence examples for up heightened from inspiring English sources

Known as the Domain Awareness System, it can analyze video from the more than 3,000 police surveillance cameras across the city and comb through a variety of other databases, from license-plate readers to sensors that can pick up heightened radiation levels to arrest records.

High risk/reward premised second tier oil and gas plays from Uganda to Trinidad managed by smallcaps, many of whom are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange and London Stock Exchange 's Alternative Investment Market, will see their operating risks stack up heightened by lower oil prices and rewards diminish.

What was meant to prevent suspicion thus ended up heightening it.

A lack of available warehouse space in the U.K. limits just how much supermarkets are able to stock up, heightening chances that supermarket shelves might wind up empty.

Growing inequality, stubborn pockets of immobility, rising rates of deadly addiction, the increasing and troubling fact that where you start determines where you end up, heightening political strife--these are the disturbing realities threatening ordinary American lives today.

While Mr. Hu appeared unfazed by the disruption and continued with his planned events Thursday and Friday, some analysts said the security breach might end up heightening the distrust between the nations that the visit had been intended to dispel.

There's humor throughout, but it only ends up heightening the emotional wallop.

Ms. Babbit ("But I'm a Cheerleader") opts for tightly focused shots and close-ups, heightening the sense of Alex and Sara's isolation and desperation.

Resentment over reports that the Japanese had failed to show much appreciation for American aid ended up heightening xenophobia on both sides of the Pacific.

"Understandably, the quickest and cheapest means of protection are likely to go up when heightened security first arises," wrote Nancy Somerville, executive vice president of the American Society of Landscape Architects.

Mr Carter's appointments, such as those of Nick Stace, former director of campaigns and communications at Which?, and Jennifer Moses, former director of the lingerie firm Agent Provocateur, brought in unpaid to "spice up" policies, heightened tensions.