Sentence examples for an increasingly sharp from inspiring English sources

The continued standoff led to an increasingly sharp exchange of accusations between Russia and the US.

"But I don't think they've priced in what appears to be an increasingly sharp and increasingly protracted recession".

The debate has created an increasingly sharp rift between the five members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, three of them Democrats and two Republicans.

The Teal report, published last month, predicts an increasingly sharp divide between the upper end of the market and the rest.

"Who is the real Senator Obama Mr. McCainin asked in an increasingly sharp tone in Ohio, as Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska stood to his side.

The results, after a similar outcome in two state elections in January, come amid an increasingly sharp conflict about whether the former Communists, known as the Left Party, would be a viable political partner in Hamburg and elsewhere in Germany.

But in alienating Turkey — an increasingly sharp-elbowed NATO ally and regional player — the French authorities seemed to place political considerations at home ahead of perils abroad, risking criticism of their own cherished identity as a bastion of liberté.

On 60 miles of two-lanes through the White Mountains of New Hampshire, it eagerly handled challenges like a tight turn in one direction immediately followed by a wicked, increasingly sharp turn the other way.

Documents on the agency's Web site illuminate a long and increasingly sharp dispute between Ford and N.H.T.S.A., in which the agency accuses Ford of "skewing" data to play down the severity of the problem.

Over the years since Grierson first proposed his scheme, it has appeared increasingly questionable, both as a consequence of his own somewhat arbitrary selection of linguistic criteria to distinguish between related local varieties of Indo-Aryan speech and as a result of increasingly sharp disagreements over the classification of languages and dialects in the region.

It was primarily a separation-of-powers concern that fueled the inter-branch drama of 2004 to 2008, during which a shrinking majority, over increasingly sharp dissents, pushed back against the Bush administration and Congress to assert the court's own institutional authority.