Sentence examples for deepening from inspiring English sources

Norovirus, the deepening difficulty of ensuring hospital rotas are fully staffed and the potential for bad weather producing a surge in patients with breathing trouble – the scenario the NHS fears worst – underlie why Hunt last week increased the extra money available to the service to cope with winter from £400m to £700m.

The remarks appear to reflect deepening US pessimism on Iran following the June presidential elections, which brought an entrenchment by hardliners in Tehran.

But the detentions come amid a deepening crackdown against media outlets that do not toe the government line.

The NHS's deepening financial problems are a major obstacle, though the PM could potentially make some further extra money available for that purpose.

US secretary of state John Kerry arrives in the Holy Land this week on his fourth visit in two months amid deepening scepticism on all sides about his chances of breathing life back into the moribund peace process, and an acknowledgement by European diplomats that there is no "Plan B" in place in the event of its failure.

The World Bank, with the UN and the World Health Organisation (WHO), is urgently assessing how to make emergency food deliveries, or the organisations face the danger of a deepening health crisis from malnutrition and the spread of other diseases, he said.

White House officials have been anxious to stress that the mixture of princes and senior ministers attending in their absence when the summit moves to the wooded presidential retreat at Camp David on Thursday will be more than capable of completing the agenda of "modernising and deepening security cooperation" between the US and GCC countries.

Meanwhile, public sector unions are reporting deepening resentment, plummeting morale, mounting workloads and higher levels of stress and illness among staff who are complaining of increasing inspection and bureaucracy.

With the eurozone crisis deepening and the UK economy flailing, the government's timetable is likely to be pushed ever further into the future –any later than 2015, the GIB falls into the hands of a future administration which may never allow it to borrow.

In 2010, with the Euro-crisis deepening, stagnation entrenched and unemployment still to peak, David Cameron boasted that Britain was "out of the danger zone".

Vince Musewe, a Zimbabwean political commentator, described it as a classic Mugabe tactic to conceal the country's deepening economic woes.