Sentence examples for accelerated in large part from inspiring English sources

In many ways the transformation of attitudes has been ongoing for decades, accelerated in large part by the impact of Aids, which reconfigured gay identity around community and relationships.

Meeting the needs and guaranteeing the rights of children in Islamic countries will in large part determine the success of overall efforts to combat poverty, accelerate human development and promote global peace and security.

Hungarian inflation has accelerated this year, in large part because of high crude oil prices.

When you consider that 88percentt of the Fortune 500 companies in 1955 are now gone, it's not hard to see that change has always been with us, but the rate of change is accelerating dramatically due in large part to the disruption brought about by digital transformation.

Clearly, growth is accelerating for the company, in large part thanks to distribution partnerships it has struck with telecommunication companies all over the world.

An Oxford University study of 2013, looking at the effect on employment of exponential advances in machine learning that Google has in large part accelerated, suggested that 47% of current American jobs were likely to be eclipsed by robots and computers in the near future – from taxi drivers (the driverless car will probably be the last word in hail and ride) to brain surgeons.

The evolution of battery development has accelerated in the last decade thanks in large part to innovations in home and personal electronics, especially cellular phones.

Kwok, who was born in the US and raised in the Hong Kong, said the decision to expand so soon in Singapore was in large part accelerated by the local tourism board's offer to allow Handy to set up a service desk at its visitor center along the Orchard Road shopping street.

American officials said Washington's renewed push to reopen the routes was being driven in large part by the accelerating drawdown of forces from Afghanistan, which will begin in earnest after the NATO meeting.

This has become a big deal - prompting Mrs Clinton's hastily assembled news conference and reports that she is accelerating the launch of her presidential campaign - in large part because Mrs Clinton is asking the US public to trust that she is complying with both the "letter and the spirit of the rules", in the words of her spokesperson, Nick Merrill.

In large part, it stems from the accelerating news cycle to which reality is increasingly expected to conform.