Sentence examples for worrying increase from inspiring English sources

The legal challenge comes after the broadcasters warned of a "worrying" increase in police demands to hand over unbroadcast footage of public unrest.

"If you add [the ice loss from Antarctic ice sheets] to what's happening in Greenland you're seeing a really worrying increase in mass loss from the ice sheets.

I.A.T.A. said that a tentative floor might have been reached in the second quarter, but it warned earlier this month of a "worrying" increase in oil prices that have traded this month at about $70 per barrel, more than double the December lows about $33.

Earlier in the week, it emerged that the Crown Prosecution Service in England and Wales has turned to Twitter for help as it faces a worrying increase in the use of social media by perpetrators to commit crimes against women and girls, including rape, domestic abuse and blackmail.

Daniel Baer, the US Ambassador to the OSCE, has warned against "a slide back into full-scale violence" and said that the "worrying increase in violence could cause the ceasefire to deteriorate altogether".

44 A worrying increase in objectively measured hypertension has also been identified using the SHeSs, 45 much as in the USA.

As it is, the lack of a deep secondary market has led to worrying increases in volatility.

"These statistics show a very weak labour market which continues to be characterised by significant falls in full-time permanent positions, rising underemployment and worrying increases in inactivity".

Panic and worry increased and became widespread during the epidemic and remained high in the post-SARS period [ 4, 9].

Anxious individuals with pre-existing limited control resources may thus be particularly vulnerable to any further depletion of control due to worry, increasing the difficulty they experience in disengaging from negative thoughts.

While a few suggest that these emotions can be a barrier to conducting BSE [ 11, 12], others, including a meta-analysis covering 12 studies [ 13], show evidence that breast cancer worry increases screening behaviors.