Sentence examples for upturn in the number of from inspiring English sources

But officials are fearful that unless there is a significant upturn in the number of households sending in the long form, the gap will not be significantly reduced.

And certainly in the area of education I think we're seeing an upturn in the number of black and ethnic coaches wanting to participate in courses and that's certainly a way to go".

In total, the number of new registrations last year was the lowest since 1992 because an upturn in the number of British registrations was balanced by a decline in foreign ones.

An opinion poll – taken in the two days after Closer magazine revealed Mr Hollande's affair – showed a slight upturn in the number of French people who approve of the President.

While many new writing theatres and companies have seen an upturn in the number of plays they receive and generate through such schemes -in some cases more than 3,000 scripts a year - from where I'm sitting it often doesn't feel as if there has been a similar upturn in quality.

There is a recent upturn in the number of publications on reproductive effects.

I wonder if the recent upturn in the numbers of competition entries is the result of the puzzle's relocation.

So we, too, will be deeply hurt by this downturn at the same time that the failing economy in the city has caused an upturn in the numbers of people in need who seek assistance from our social service organization.

A recent upturn in the numbers of people coming forward to the media and on social networks with stories of rape and sexual assault has drawn attention to the difficulties faced by them – including the stigma attached to them and a fear of retribution – and put pressure on universities and the government to respond.

Patricia Renner, the broker-manager at the Highlands office of Heritage House Sotheby's International, has seen a slight upturn recently in the number of interested buyers, the bridge project notwithstanding.

That has opened up a gap with rival economies, threatening the sustainability of the economic upturn, which has so far been driven largely by a rapid increase in the number of people in jobs.