Sentence examples for Not increasingly from inspiring English sources
I have waited years for evidence and reassurance that Americans were not increasingly just a bunch of "Dittoheads".
Contrary to the editorial, New York's licensed private trade schools are not "increasingly known for deceptive practices and saddling students with debt".
Senators acted as if the California energy crisis had never taken place, and as if the industrialized world were not increasingly concerned about its dependence on fuel imports from a turbulent Middle East.
International courts have always shown a remarkable lack of modesty as to what little they actually accomplish, and at a cost that is, whether they like it or not, increasingly shocking.
Whereas in the past, quite recent past, you would have seen them directly employing large numbers of people they are not increasingly outsourcing, they are allowing management buy-outs, and they are putting themselves further and further away from responsibility and accountability for the labour part of the chain.
The proposed $10.83 to $11.30 would have been the wage level today for janitors, security guards, cafeteria workers, gardeners and the like if employees of outside contractors had not increasingly taken over work once done by Harvard's own employees, said the commission's chairman, Lawrence Katz, a Harvard economist.
Or one that didn't increasingly rely on overseas students to afford its more than £30k-a-year fees.
To bury our head in the sand and act like Twitter (and who knows what else comes into existence next month or five years from now?) isn't increasingly becoming the source of what informs people in real-time is ridiculous.
True, nobody has to use either service, but it's incredibly disingenuous to claim that they aren't increasingly important.
I've noticed (and who hasn't?) increasingly aggressive anti-aging advertising targeting older men over the years.
Such cracks might appear harmless if journalists weren't increasingly facing physical aggression while doing their jobs.
