Sentence examples for ever greater use from inspiring English sources

All this has encouraged ever greater use of groundwater.

To do that, companies are making ever greater use of contract workers and temps like Ms. Davis, who earned $17.50 an hour.

From 1995 to about 1998 I made ever greater use of the Internet, as the range of things available, the ways I could use it, exploded.

Increased weed resistance to the substance has coincided with ever greater use of it and tests consistently finding that a large majority of those surveyed now have traces of the substance in their blood streams.

Since the turn of the 21st century, professional and recreational skiers alike have made ever greater use of parabolic skis, also called shaped skis, which have wider tips and tails and shorter lengths than conventional skis.

They have responded by making ever greater use of part-time workers with few protections.America, by contrast, is a model of flexibility as millions of workers quit, or are sacked, each month and millions more are hired in a continuous process of job creation and destruction.

But in the last election debate neither Barack Obama nor Mitt Romney disagreed over what is now America's main tactic in fighting the long war on terrorism: ever-greater use of armed drones for targeted killings in the tribal areas of Pakistan, the badlands of Yemen and Somalia, and, no doubt before long, north Mali, where an al-Qaeda affiliate has recently taken root.

Instead, it seeks to impose ever greater control, often using the police.

We see manufacturing jobs disappearing, the loss of jobs in some sectors due to privatisation, and the global quest for ever greater profits by using ever cheaper labour.

It is, said a Fatah flyer, "a battle between the will of the soldiers and settlers, and the will of the Palestinian masses".A battle it surely is, as Israel uses ever greater military and economic force to suppress the intifada (uprising), and the Palestinians use guerrilla methods to keep it going.

Quebec went on, peacefully, to attain ever greater autonomy, as successive governments used secession as a threat.