Sentence examples for been a growing pattern from inspiring English sources

While intelligence officials say the Taliban's claims of infiltration are often overstated, there has been a growing pattern of attacks by Taliban disguised in army and police uniforms and by Afghan soldiers and police officers who, for whatever reason, become disturbed or disgruntled with the foreign troops here and attack them.

Findings suggest that there is a growing pattern of agricultural abandonment for urban jobs as a strategy to cope with climate change impacts.

The result is a growing pattern of violence directed against women, which is often poorly handled by the police.

Luckily, the damage was minimal, but this was one in a growing pattern that we're seeing develop," Cuomo said on Spectrum News NY1 later Monday afternoon.

The attack appeared to be part of a growing pattern that was followed later on Wednesday night when – in a second reported incident – a vehicle drove into a group of Israeli soldiers on the occupied West Bank injuring three, one seriously.

@NYGovCuomo says Monday's attack was one in "a growing pattern," but says "we were on top of it".

The hateful acts that occurred at the tea party rally in Washington this weekend were not isolated incidents -- they are part of a growing pattern of violent rhetoric, racially charged imagery, and paranoid conspiracy theories emerging from the Republican party's grassroots supporters.

The Subatkis twins were used as forced labour and their experience is typical of a growing pattern of exploitation in the UK made possible by a supply chain that relies of layers of sub-contracting in which traffickers can thrive.

The governor's comment aside, it is unclear whether the storms that have hit the Northeast recently are evidence of a growing pattern or a blip on the historical weather map.

This is consistent with a growing pattern in recent years, in which implementation of the most sensitive aspects of American security policy is increasingly handed over to contractors who are working for money, not necessarily for philosophical or even patriotic reasons.

Yet it is part of a growing pattern.