Sentence examples for Growing attractiveness from inspiring English sources

The deal underscores the growing attractiveness of Russia to foreign oil concerns and could increase the country's already significant role as an exporter of crude oil.

The figures highlight the growing attractiveness of green deals, which account for only 3%-43%-4%households, according to the regulator Ofgem.

Underscoring Ireland's growing attractiveness as a high-technology center in Europe, Microsoft said it would establish an Internet data operation in Dublin to distribute software products and to handle sales for Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

Co-op members and green campaigners say that leaves the way open for a Chinese buyer to snap up the farms, reflecting the growing attractiveness of British rural land to foreign investors.

However, the report said, that redevelopment and the area's growing attractiveness when it's close to light-rail stations also will lead to higher rents, as research shows typically occurs around new transit stations.

Higher education institutions and countries interested in recruiting international students can learn from Australian experiences which show that growing attractiveness for international students will require constantly thinking, planning and acting upon strategies that align with international student success.

Though the concept was discredited by 'picking winners' in the seventies, it is now growing in attractiveness.

Thus it is no accident that, as Britain and America's brand of capitalism has fallen into disrepute, alternative, illiberal forms of organising economy and society have grown in attractiveness.

As the vanguard of millennials moves into the family forming, childbearing and house-buying years in the coming decade, San Antonio, with its increasingly lively music, art and restaurant scene, is likely to grow in attractiveness.

Its proximity to growing economic centers and attractiveness to entrepreneurs has put Thailand on the map for startups.

And though the blind had almost surely grown up hearing attractiveness described, perhaps even in terms of hourglass shapes, it was improbable, he writes in his forthcoming journal paper, that they had heard descriptions amounting to, "The more hourglass shaped, the more attractive," which would be necessary to favor the curvier mannequin over the figure that was only somewhat less so.