Sentence examples for confronting increasing from inspiring English sources

Also, Coke is confronting increasing competition from cheaper private-label cola brands.

The agency is confronting increasing complaints about a system that requires athletes to give three months' notice of their location for one hour each day — seven days a week, between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m.

Thus, treated municipal wastewater is a valuable water source for recycling and reuse in the Mediterranean countries and other arid and semi-arid regions which are confronting increasing water shortages.

Accordingly, activists are confronting increasing barriers to their operational activity, curbs on their ability to undertake advocacy, restrictions on their ability to build contacts and communicate widely, and mounting difficulties in organizing meetings and public demonstrations.

In addition, if the treatments the judicial system mandates the UHS to pay are predominantly those offered by private providers, the public system is subsidizing them, when public hospitals and clinics are confronting increasing budgetary restrictions.

In part, because this private-public arrangement to guarantee the constitutional right to universal access to health, the public system is confronting increasing costs not matched by sufficient budget allocations.

He has enough cash, he said, but may try to negotiate with bondholders to reduce the amount owed because his casinos are loaded with debt and confronting increased competition.

Candidates are becoming shriller and less bland as they confront increasing apathy among the voters.

Yet every museum confronts increasing costs, changing public demands and new approaches to the presentation of collections.

A blooming onion of Republican challengers has already been forced to confront increasing questions about the environment – "the climate is changing," Jeb Bush said in New Hampshire on Friday, as did Marco Rubio in an interview broadcast on Sunday – but the reality of voters' attitudes may end up better suited to the well-worn conservative line that politicians are not scientists.

• To the Editor: Your article forced me to think about how the culture of poverty might develop as it spreads from black urban ghettos, where the term was first applied, and begins to take root throughout the country as people of all races confront increasing national poverty, unemployment, inequality and the fading away of the middle class — conditions that seem likely to persist for a long time.