Sentence examples for at once increasingly from inspiring English sources

Although different in tone and temperament, both films offer bracing looks at how marginalized, often imperiled bodies navigate a continent where the borders seem at once increasingly porous and increasingly demarcated by profound economic, ethnic and religious differences.

Schorr's images depict people like them, whose stories often go untold, who are asked to return to their normal lives after experiencing a trauma at once harrowing and, increasingly, banal.

Mrs. Goldschmidt, 77, with her usual black humor, has a simple way of describing the phenomenon: "We always say when we go to the cemetery that there are more people we know there than here". Like Mrs. Goldschmidt and her visitor, many elderly residents of New York City are living out their lives in neighborhoods that are at once achingly familiar and increasingly foreign.

Within the modernist (sub field of English literary scholarship, such geographically constrained myths of influence and derivation appear at once comfortable (familiar) and increasingly short-sighted.

It also happens to be historically rich, authentically quaint, and increasingly gentrified at once.

BEIJING — With the Obama administration's high-profile pivot toward Asia this week — pushing for a new free-trade agreement with at least eight other countries and securing military basing rights in Australia Chinana is feeling at once isolated, criticized, encircled and increasingly like a target of U.S. moves.

When Jack and Hannah, both of whom were expecting to have the house to themselves, meet by surprise there, the resulting encounter — cautious, flirtatious and increasingly drunken — is at once entirely believable and wildly, uncomfortably funny.

In communicating this message, the Court majority was at once expressing and reinforcing a viewpoint increasingly popular among white Americans: that state-sanctioned discrimination against whites had become a pressing problem.

In this revolt, the elite professional strata most responsible for shaping our political and economic discourse have at once grown richer and, predictably, have increasingly articulated an ideological worldview justifying their privileged positions (Robert Frank's book, The Winner Take All Society, aptly captured many of these dynamics over a decade ago).

"Our audience is increasingly using two screens at once, crossing back and forth from TV to the Web," Mr. Butterworth said.

When you take up a Marías novel or even a Marías short story, you are at once enclosed in a strange world that becomes increasingly and addictively familiar.