Sentence examples for due to increasingly from inspiring English sources

Both Central American countries have become ever-more attractive to powerful extractive industries, partly due to increasingly lax laws governing what companies can and cannot do.

It could have huge implications for understanding and tackling the diabetes epidemic that is predicted to grip western countries due to increasingly obese populations.

Many older wastewater treatment facilities require upgrading due to increasingly strict water quality standards, but this is often difficult because of limited space for expansion.

Several market factors also fostered this increase, including a rise in the number of brands (especially similar ones) and a decrease in the efficiency of traditional advertising due to increasingly fractionated consumer markets.

Here's the key points from this morning's statement: 1) Italy is more likely to experience a further sharp increase in its funding costs or the loss of market access than at the time of our rating action five months ago due to increasingly fragile market confidence, contagion risk emanating from Greece and Spain and signs of an eroding non-domestic investor base.

"We know some of it is due to increasingly constrained social care services but we also know most of the cases are within the NHS, because of a lack of coordination within the NHS itself, for example between hospital and community nursing staff".

As the bus bumped along, it became increasingly difficult for me to wallow in my disbelief due to the increasingly loud chatter at the back of the bus.

In part, this change is due to an increasingly unpopular war and an unsteady economy.

Then a month before the Ironman starting gun sounded, I developed achilles tendonitis due to an increasingly weak right hip.

This is likely due to an increasingly healthy housing market as sales in these categories tend to be directly impacted by house sales".

"Professional sportsman" was unfortunately a long-disappeared aim, due to my increasingly dodgy back and, more likely, an utter lack of ability.