Sentence examples for upsurge with from inspiring English sources

Welsh's work itself inspired a subsequent Scottish cinematic upsurge with Trainspotting (1996), and despite near-total ignorance of Trocchi's work outside Scotland before Young Adam 's release, the film's success has led to a new paperback edition.

Then, in the late 60s, you get this sudden upsurge, with all these people getting all this attention and getting into all the newspapers, and what are you going to say about them?

In the third quarter of 2000, before the fighting erupted, there had been an economic upsurge, with a staggering 9.1% increase in gross domestic product; but in the fourth quarter GDP was down by 8%, and it continued to slide by a further 0.6% in the first half of 2001.

Olfaction studies have experienced an upsurge with respect to chemical ecology and neuroethology of insects [ 1].

(c) Transversal velocity (h eta )) upsurges with an upturn in Hartman number M and concentration buoyancy constraint N, while it declines with an upturn in Hall restriction m.

This awareness has led to a tremendous increase in the proportion of fruits and vegetables rich in antioxidant molecules on the dining table in the last two decades, but still the risk of chronic health problems refuses to decline, rather it upsurged with an enhanced vigour, giving rise to a very important question why?

As it has been shown previously [23], the electroforming is an upsurge process with the exponential dependence of the forming time on the applied voltage.

He said: "I think there's an upsurge lately with people buying one-off pieces and the firms that we buy vases from to decorate are very busy.

The use of CCO designs to study the relationship between air pollution and health has experienced a great upsurge, but with few exceptions, full advantage has not been taken in terms of effect modification or spatial-temporal analyses.

Since the late 1990s the party has managed a period of rapid middle-class growth, along with huge urban expansion thanks to an upsurge of migration, with remarkably little unrest in the cities.

That level of representation once seldom seen outside Scandinavia has less to do with an upsurge in feminist thinking than with a law passed in 2003 that guaranteed women 30% of the seats.