Sentence examples for borne increasingly from inspiring English sources

Getting rid of them will cut some costs but it will also mean that the cost of the infrastructure to support a brokerage business will be borne increasingly by its star performers, who will not like their shrinking pay-packets.These internal problems will not be solved easily.

Due to the inability and/or reluctance of nation states to impose more stringent regulation upon businesses, many of which are multinational corporations (MNCs) who operate across national boundaries, the burden of ensuring more responsible business is borne increasingly by the construct of corporate social responsibility (CSR) (Scherer & Smid 2000).

The US has a peculiar obsession with the right to bear increasingly lethal weapons.

In addition, nearly 30 million people are uninsured, another 30 million are underinsured, and the rest of us bear increasingly thin benefits with unaffordable premiums, deductibles, and copays.

And I believe that the capabilities and assets of the Intelligence Community are going to be brought to bear increasingly in assessing the environment as an adversary".

It is a cross-sectional design that does not allow us to explore the directionality of the associations and, on the other hand, elements such as leadership - which appear to bear increasingly more weight in the adoption of evidence by professionals - have been explored tangentially.

Without seals to eat, the bears have increasingly turned to terrestrial prey, including the eggs of northern common eiders and thick-billed murres, scientists have discovered.

The Bears' increasingly confident offense struck quickly.

This in turn has put yet more pressure on pilots, who have increasingly had to bear the brunt of training costs, of unpredictable employment, of the competition itself, in terms of increasing hours flown and faster turnarounds.

But its human face will bear an increasingly weary grimace.

Normally he wouldn't need to, because every seat has been taken but there are still pay-per-view subscriptions at £16.95 a time to be sold for a domestic dispute which bears the increasingly overworked label "grudge match".