Sentence examples for Mounting trend from inspiring English sources

The study reports a mounting trend of intra-European migration, mainly from east to west, in search of work.

This year the NATO-led coalition has suffered over 600 deaths, the highest number since the American invasion in 2001 and part of a steadily mounting trend since 2003.

Simply put, all of this points to an exciting and mounting trend.

Diabetes in the Kuwaiti population seems to start at a relatively young age, and with the ongoing increases in obesity (in 2010, approximately a third were overweight and 43 % were considered obese [ 44]), the mounting trends in diabetes in this country are of high concern [ 45, 46].

Viewing this mounting Islamophobic trend from the point of multiculturalism, the Brits are divided along the following lines: 38percentt say it would make their country a worse place, while 37percentthinknk it would be a better place.

The first trend is mounting parental anxiety.

Our study population showed a slightly higher proportion that significantly increased with increasing age; this observation may reflect the known global trend of mounting numbers of overweight and obese children and adolescents as predicted by the WHO [ 32], but more likely reflects the relationship between overweight status and fracture risk.

Lord Deben, chair of the UK's Climate Change Committee (CCC), said "anyone who read the news" could see mounting evidence of alarming trends – from melting polar ice to record heatwaves and rising sea levels.

There is no literature to support this negligible number of athletes showing evidence of dehydration, instead, there is mounting literature identifying the trends of rapid weight cutting practice in MMA [12, 13, 39] and other combative sports [14].

The power of epidemiological research extends well beyond the communities in which it is conducted, particularly in view of mounting speculation regarding time trends and the potential impact of geographical and socioeconomic factors on the prevalence and possibly on the incidence of autism.

But there is now mounting evidence that this enduring trend has reversed itself for the country's least-educated whites, an increasingly troubled group whose life expectancy has fallen by four years since 1990.