Sentence examples for vastly raised from inspiring English sources
All year, bits like this have gone viral for Bee, which is the currency that matters these days in late night, and have vastly raised her profile: so much so that, in September, the Times columnist Ross Douthat suggested that Bee's success might be hurting Clinton, and the progressive movement more generally.
The new Ukrainian government also vastly raised the price of the Kurs docking systems, manufactured in Kievthe Russians' attempts to reduce their dependence on Kurs would later lead to accidents during TORU tests in 1997.
"One of the greatest legacies of the 20th century is not just population explosion or better living standards, but vastly raised carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere," Gerrard told HuffPost.
While the final plan vastly raises the size of a mortgage that a borrower can take out without its being categorized as a jumbo loan, the new limit could be lower than initially proposed.
The practice has been popular not only because it vastly raises the level of potential profits, but also because it allowed wives to trade at home, said Hiroshi Takao, chief operating officer of TokyoForex, an online trading firm.
Incumbency has also helped Mr. Specter vastly out raise Mr. Toomey, collecting $11.5 million in contributions to Mr. Toomey's $2.5 million.
He is, too, vastly overweight, raising questions about his health and durability for a long, grueling Presidential campaign.
This vastly exceeded the $2.6 million raised by the seven Republican Senate candidates who used the committees.
He has raised $5 million, vastly more than the Rev. Al Sharpton and Carol Moseley Braun, but a pittance compared to the $40 million raised by Howard Dean.
Yet for many men the two reports — so close in time, so vastly different in content — raised another question altogether: If I had all that power, how would I behave?
After all, children of different intelligence, raised in vastly different environments, acquired language at much the same pace, and very few (if any) of them were systematically tutored or rewarded.
