Sentence examples for ever increasing levels from inspiring English sources

Sea levels are expected to rise in south-east Florida by six to 10 inches by 2030, with ever increasing levels throughout the century unless greenhouse gases are severely cut.

The Mexican government's drug offensive, employing tens of thousands of soldiers, marines and federal police officers, has unleashed ever increasing levels of violence over the last three years as traffickers have fought to protect their lucrative smuggling routes.

Here's Tim Duy:So perhaps Bretton Woods does not end because foreign governments are unwilling to bear ever increasing levels of currency and interest rate risk or due to the collapse of private intermediaries in the US, but because it has delivered the threat of deflation to the US, and that provokes a substantial response from the Federal Reserve.

Nor does it make sense to delay the recapitalisation of banks by allowing bank revenue to go into ever increasing levels of pay, but the Chancellor is taking the European Union to court to try and prevent them putting a cap on bank bonuses.

While Study B indicated habituation effects, drivers reported ever increasing levels of positive mood states throughout.

And given the aggressive introduction of Windows (via WinRT and so forth) to hardware classes where it wasn't before I think demands general homogeneity in ever increasing levels.

3'Sialyllactose was the major oligosaccharide detected and was found at an ever increasing level during the first week of lactation but thereafter dropped steadily.

The creation of secure applications is more than ever a complex task because it requires from system engineers increasing levels of knowledge in security requirements, design and implementation.

They're also increasing levels of service.

At a time when the memoir genre has been devalued, either by bogus authors, bland, ghosted prose or ever-increasing levels of misery that can leave one feeling oddly numb, the authorial voice is both thoughtful and unsensational.

'The truth was, I didn't have time to feel anything except stressed.' Ever-increasing levels of disposable income have always been assumed to be directly linked to quality of life, but a new book, The Challenge of Affluence, by Avner Offer, concludes that we could not be more wrong.