Sentence examples for yearly expansion from inspiring English sources

Europe's six-year-old carbon emissions trading system continues its yearly expansion.

"Celebrating the return of a yearly expansion of the public domain is the appropriate response," Sibley said".

Officials with the university say the expansion would more than double its yearly regional economic impact, which they put at more than $1.7 billion.

"The 2000 job figures were down from a record 102,000 increase in 1999," Mr. Weiting said, "but still substantially topped the yearly average growth rate of 64,000 during the expansion of the past eight years".

"Widespread, illegal burning to clear rainforests and peatlands for palm oil and pulp and paper plantation expansion is unfortunately a well-established yearly ritual in Sumatra".

If the workplace at which a person worked in any given year had expanded by 18% or more since the previous yearly return, the individual was judged to have been exposed to a large expansion that year.

Warlords also signals the start of more frequent expansions of the game, which are now expected to arrive yearly.

What is less certain is whether the observed range expansions along the virus's northern limit will lead to yearly endemic activity or to rare instances of sporadic disease as is typical in Washington State.

Since then he has overseen the expansion of the Academy's education offer into to a nation-wide yearly calendar of 250 distinctive learning events, underpinned by high quality learning resources, delivered to a broad online audience through BAFTA Guru.

In its half-yearly update on the health of the world economy, the Washington-based fund predicted expansion of 3.1% in 2015, 0.2 points lower than it was expecting three months ago and the weakest performance since the trough of the downturn in 2009.

The expansion of the agricultural frontier across southern Amazonia is a well-known phenomenon, with yearly reports on the rate of deforestation and the approximate number of square kilometers cleared and burned to make way for agriculture [1].