Sentence examples for blamed for increasing from inspiring English sources
Renewables get very unfairly blamed for increasing energy bills by the UK media.
(For the same reason, overfishing is often blamed for increasing the likelihood of attacks on humans around the world).
Sitting is the new smoking – blamed for increasing the risk of heart disease and cancer, as well as diabetes and obesity.
If legal highs are now being blamed for increasing violence, could the interests of the prison authorities and the expectations of the public at last converge?
TRENTON, N.J., Oct. 6 (AP) — Angry telephone calls over her proposal to ban restaurants from using a type of cooking oil blamed for increasing people's cholesterol levels prompted a New Jersey state senator to close her office early on Friday.
In Berlin – where Airbnb has been partly blamed for increasing rents – city officials have created a new housing law banning regular short-term letting of rooms without permission from the authorities, something that could have a big impact on the number of Airbnb hosts in the city.
Most white Britons are not unthinking racists, so we must ask what accounts for the tendency to believe that migrants and ethnic minorities, rather than a blatantly exploitative economic order, are to blame for increasing unemployment and falling wages.
To the Editor: While the poor economy may be partly to blame for increasing levels of stress on college campuses, I think we have another culprit: our obsessive use of social media.
But Susan Neely from the American Beverage Association says the increased consumption of fizzy drinks is not to blame for increased obesity in the West.
Parents in many Chinese cities, including Beijing, have become increasingly alarmed by acrid pollution that doctors blame for increased respiratory illnesses.
The chancellor also announced an extra GBP800m for military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, taking the total to GBP6.3bn and prompting the Liberal Democrats to claim that the "war on terror" is to blame for increased borrowing.
