Sentence examples for which become even from inspiring English sources

Underneath the hugely expanded numbers of people going into higher education, there are no end of distinctions and hierarchies – which become even more clear in times like these.

I like this incorporation of the outdoor area, for one of the real joys of a visit to Wave Hill at this time of year is a stroll in the gardens, which become even more rewarding when you are wandering around looking for art.

However, at high initial pressures which become even higher, downdip simulation of CO2 injection with current software tools is impossible for reasonable injection pressure range.

This is because cities are nested in human and ecological realities which become even more complex in urban areas (Barau et al. 2013; Villamor et al. 2014).

These limitations, which become even more prominent due to non-minimum phase zeros in the context of flexure stages with non-collocated actuators and sensors, typically lead to trade-off between resolution, bandwidth and the robustness of the positioning system.

Nowadays, relationships between time and frequency domain specifications are given by complicated formulas in the case of integer controllers, which become even more complicated if fractional controllers are used.

Individual bamboos are propagated year by year; therefore, culms of different ages are distributed within the plantations and bamboo forests, which become even-aged stands (Yen et al. 2010; Yen and Lee 2011).

"I didn't plan on it, but as I saw it happening, I embraced the cracks," she said, which became even more pronounced in the anagama kiln.

Driver is obviously not a man to do things by halves, a fact which becomes even more apparent when we pull up outside the Flint Barns.

The result is an exact copy of the original, give or take a tenth of a millimetre, a resemblance which becomes even more convincing if identical stone is used.

If so, that would be a significant change.Yet the Turks' claims of imminent victory, which became even more strident earlier this spring when they captured Semdin Sakik, the PKK's erstwhile second-in-command, still sound unconvincing.