Sentence examples for ever greater quantities from inspiring English sources

China's need for ever greater quantities of imported oil is driven by its torrid economic growth.

And imports, entering the country in ever greater quantities, will slow any expansion by siphoning sales from domestic producers.

In west Africa, cocoa is grown primarily for export, and as the world gorges on ever greater quantities of chocolate, the demand for cheap cocoa has risen exponentially.

The growing fear is that as the ice retreats, the warming of the sea water will allow offshore permafrost to release ever greater quantities of methane.

Catfish, an old Southern favorite, are available in ever greater quantities because thousands of acres of Southern farmland are now devoted to cultivating these fine-textured fish.

Expectations of higher prices explain why bubble-era buyers were more willing to buy risky mortgage products and take on ever greater quantities of debt.

However, when a great deal (perceived as: an ever greater quantity) of changes occur in parallel and within a short time (perceived as: increasingly rapidly and frequently), the "rupture" between past and future becomes more radical: with increasing probability, the future no longer resembles the present or the past.

Under conditions of uncontrolled inflammation, there is an ever greater quantity of amoebas, amebic molecules (cysteine proteinases, LPFG, Gal/GalNAc-specific lectin, and prostaglandin E2), and cytokines (IL-1a, IL-6, IL-8, and TNF-a) that induce the production of adhesion molecules (e.g., ICAM-1 and E-selectin), which in turn attract macrophages and lymphocytes [ 31].

However, opening up ever-greater quantities of data does not automatically lead to better transparency.

Today the food industry is using them in ever-greater quantities in 'diet' foodstuffs and they are recommended for weight loss and for individuals with glucose intolerance and type 2 diabetes mellitus.

By the 1960s, however, oil, as its price fell in real terms, was being used in ever-greater quantities, so that by 1973 about two-thirds of energy consumption was accounted for by crude oil.