Sentence examples for are increasingly deep from inspiring English sources

At a time when solidarity is vital in securing a new social contract, there are increasingly deep divisions being driven between generations.

But what will concern Alastair Cook and his England team as much as this sudden tornado is that, while the magnitude of this collapse is unprecedented for this group of players, the problems in their batting are increasingly deep-rooted.

Their expertise will be increasingly deep, not wide.

Creators are increasingly crafting deeper, political stories, confronting issues of race, gender and sexuality in big budget games.

To C.B. Bhattacharya, a marketing professor at Boston University who led a three-day conference in September on the topic, part of the answer is that consumers are increasingly looking for deep and meaningful relationships in what they buy.

Thanks to modern communications, the people of the Middle East are increasingly aware of the deep and widening gulf between the opportunities of the free world outside their borders and the appalling privation and repression within them.

Teams are increasingly keeping their safeties deep in an effort to prevent backbreaking plays like the 77-yard bomb to Cruz with 1 minute 13 seconds remaining that allowed the Giants to defeat the Washington Redskins, 27-23, Oct.ct. 21.

Medical image analysis and computer-assisted intervention problems are increasingly being addressed with deep-learning-based solutions.

To the general public, "big data" and "deep learning" are increasingly becoming synonymous, fueled by the never-ending hype machine of Silicon Valley and the very legitimate advances occurring in deep learning powered largely by the massive availability of large datasets and the unique abilities of those models to make sense of all that data.

In 2016, social movements are increasingly converging around demands for deep system change.

Fledgling solar power companies looking to grow beyond their venture capital roots are increasingly catching the eye of deep-pocketed corporate investors.