Sentence examples for which further pushes from inspiring English sources

General Sherman of the Union army sends some materiel, but not too much, which further pushes Newton's agenda of self-reliance.

The fact that they get disproportionately targeted by the police means that their convictions can easily get locked in on a spin cycle, which further pushes up their numbers in jail.

Both consumer and factory inflation were driven up last year by high world oil prices and tensions between Iran and the West over Tehran's nuclear ambitions, which further pushed up the cost of energy.

However, the ER stress sensors do not directly cause cell death but rather initiate the activation of downstream molecules such as CHOP or JNK, which further push the cell down the path of death.

In IFNγ-induced cells, the biochemically dominant-positive Irgb6-K69A can perhaps also be partially repaired by co-expressed GMS proteins, which further push the equilibrium towards the GDP-bound state and release monomers that can activate correctly at the PVM, associated with some reduction of aggregates.

There are also newly emerging polymerization techniques that have appeared for the preparation of PILs which have further pushed the limit of the design of PILs.

Which might well end up further pushing the public into the TFL camp, given the pain and disruption these cause to the travelling public.

And here in the US, a 2008 amendment to the Lacey Act prohibiting trade in illegal timber is further pushing China, which dominates the global wood processing industry, to take steps to exclude illegally harvested and sourced timber from its own markets.

This led to the chaebol being an outcome of the Korean state's big push strategy which further resulted in the economy being dominated by a small group of chaebols (Fields 1995; Woo 1991).

The membrane is further pushed by actin polymerization, which is proportional to the local concentration of the activators.

After bring further pushed, it has agreed to refund you six months' of charges, which, by my reckoning, means £22.16.