Sentence examples for an increasingly vast from inspiring English sources
Their goal is partly to smother an increasingly vast underground economy.
As his career draws to an end, Jesse James becomes aware of the impossibility of facing an increasingly vast army of sheriffs, federal agents and Pinkerton men.
How do we sort through an increasingly vast number of documents, and not just text, on a particular topic, with many independent and conflicting opinions, comprising true and false statements and different points of view?
Besides, the widespread use of carboxypeptidase A as a benchmark metalloprotease since the early days of Biochemistry has allowed the identification and design of an increasingly vast repertory of small molecular weight inhibitors.
Even as money flows in, including a pledge of $2 million late yesterday from Rolex Watch U.S.A., the charities supported by the fund are bracing for what they expect will be an increasingly vast number of requests for help.
He later expanded his portfolio of patents to include on-screen television guide systems, products that analysts say give Gemstar a pivotal position in television programming and technology as consumers navigate through an increasingly vast array of channels and interactive features.
In South American countries like Argentina and Chile, where European settlers planted olive trees hundreds of years ago, olive oil has recently become an industry, with increasingly vast groves of olive trees, mostly Italian and Spanish varietals, and state-of-the-art production methods.
Managing supplier performance and matters of compliance across increasingly vast and dynamic networks represent just a subset of the challenges that the current crop of tools don't handle well.
House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis). faces a problem: The gap between what House conservatives want for raising the debt limit and what they can actually get is looking increasingly vast ― and Ryan may pay a price if he simply turns to Democrats and passes a clean raise to the government's borrowing authority.
We've entered a new terrain where American meritocracy is a faith, not an ideal; where we must muster evidence of bias in increasingly vast volumes to warrant policies applied in ever narrowing circumstances; where nothing qualifies as what we once called racism, and commitment to this perspective is all but data-proof.
This murder is investigated by Detective Superintendent Jeanette Kihlberg, who stands out from the increasingly vast squad of novelistic coppers due to a love of playing and watching football and a stature so short that she had herself medically stretched in order to make the force's height limit.
