Sentence examples for escalating more from inspiring English sources

"It's escalating more and more to the point where law enforcement is not really concerned with human life," he added.

"So those are our choices, folks — an escalating 'More Tax' forever, premised on immediate gratification and short-term thinking, or a 'Carbon Tax Cut' forever, which is exactly what you'll get from establishing a carbon price signal that shapes the market in favor of American interests and not those of our adversaries and competitors.

Ever since worries over the European debt crisis began to escalate more than a year and a half ago, the biggest American blue-chip stocks have been among the few bright spots for investors.

But it warned that as tensions with Iraq escalated, "more dangerous courses of action" by Iraqi-affiliated hackers -- including more widespread denial-of-service attacks and the injection of worms or viruses that can damage programs -- were "increasingly possible".

Then they showed that newt and snake toxicity varies across different regions but that newts and snakes living in the same region have matching levels of toxicity and resistance (Fig. 3), exactly as we would expect if newts and snakes are engaged in an evolutionary arms race that has escalated more quickly in some regions than others (Brodie et al. 2002).

According to Kathy M'Closkey of the University of Windsor in Ontario, Canada, "wool production more than doubled between 1890 and 1910, yet textile production escalated more than 800%".

And while men still outpace women in addiction rates, female abuse escalates more quickly, harms the body faster, and is a more difficult habit to break.

(Consultant in Palliative Care) In the moderate stage, conflicts began to change dynamically and escalate more significantly.

In clinical practice there are occasions where antipsychotic dose is escalated more quickly than would be seen routinely.

The doses of docetaxel and cisplatin with concurrent standard radiotherapy (60 Gy in 6 weeks) were escalated more than we expected in the phase I portion.

As the bureaucracy and paperwork required increases and costs escalate, more trials may be run by industry and fewer by academic investigators.