Sentence examples for generates increasingly from inspiring English sources

The game generates increasingly surreal supposed Facebook privacy settings -- which players must check, uncheck, opt into or opt out of before a timer ticks down.

With increasing computer power, MD generates increasingly large datasets with more frames and particles.

Using circular dichroism spectroscopy, we determined that CLU preferentially stabilizes monomeric TTR and generates increasingly stable conformations under acid stress.

In contrast, our results indicate that skill learning generates increasingly specialized representations, which are distributed widely across both primary and secondary cortical motor areas.

Continual progress in next-generation sequencing allows for generating increasingly large metagenomes and studying multiple metagenomes over time or space.

Iran's disputed nuclear program has generated increasingly urgent statements from Israel and the United States.

The neuronal relays map and remap input from the retinal photoreceptors, thereby generating increasingly complex responses to contrast, motion, and form.

Over time, though, the concerted emphasis on marriage and the military generated increasingly potent political imagery: elderly gay men pleading for recognition of their decades-long relationships, lesbian ex-officers testifying with military terseness.

Stanley R. Bermann Santa Fe, N.M., Jan . 29 , 2009 To the Editor: The stimulus bill passed by the House has generated increasingly heated, but thoughtful, conflict among economists, and a rather less thoughtful "just say no" reaction from Republicans.

"The overall picture is positive: media studies is a popular and steadily growing discipline that is engaging, enjoyable and challenging for both students and teachers, and is generating increasingly informed and sophisticated study in terms of both analytic and creative skills," says the report, Media Matters.

"In a risk-taking business, it is easy to generate increasingly better results in the short run by taking on excessive risk or by building lower-quality business — but you will pay for that in the long run," Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan's chief executive, wrote in a note to shareholders in 2011.