Sentence examples for concentrated increasingly from inspiring English sources
As the war dragged on, he concentrated increasingly on painting.
As the fund-management business grew, it concentrated increasingly on relative performance.
Because secondary services, in particular, are concentrated increasingly on those with the greatest needs and most complex diagnoses, professionals are not seeing people recover in the same numbers or over the same timescales.
There, she forged friendships with other artists and began site-specific projects, though soon afterward she concentrated increasingly on studio pieces in relatively permanent media, including sculptures made of gunpowder-charred wood and others of sand molded with a fixitive.
Production of farmed drugs is concentrated increasingly in two countries: about two-thirds of the world's heroin (made from opium) may come from Afghanistan and most of the rest from Myanmar; four-fifths of coca from Colombia.
After studying medicine at the University of Edinburgh, Thomson lectured in botany at the University of Aberdeen (1850 51) and Marischal College (1851 52) but concentrated increasingly on zoology after his appointment to chairs of natural history at Cork and Belfast (1853 68), in Ireland.
When they do court the mass media, they concentrate increasingly on broadcast ones.
"With the coalition government attempting to introduce an aggressive market in UK higher education and concentrating increasingly scarce resources on a select few, there is likely to be further trouble ahead for all but a small elite group.
Manufacturers here are responding by concentrating increasingly on high-end niche lines, which can still command premium prices on the strength of exclusivity and the cachet of Scottish production.
Mr Baty claimed that government attempts to introduce a market into higher education, and "concentrating increasingly scarce resources on a select few" means that there could be further trouble ahead for all but a small number of universities.
David Batty, an ex-director of Sotheby's, estimates that there are now only one-fifth as many lots at auction in their London showrooms as there were 30 years ago.The auction houses have exacerbated this trend by cutting the number of sales in order to concentrate increasingly on the top end of the market.
