Sentence examples for given the increasing importance from inspiring English sources

Given the increasing importance of international financial transactions in London, the emphasis on wholesale services seems likely to continue.

Microsoft recently stepped up its own browser development efforts, given the increasing importance of the browser and signs that Firefox is nibbling at its lead.

Given the increasing importance of the browser and its widening competition with Microsoft, Google's entry into the market is not surprising, said John Lilly, chief executive of Mozilla.

The order could be undone by his successor, but, given the increasing importance of Latino voters, would even a Republican President do that?

Or, given the increasing importance of brain research, how about a prominent female neuroscientist like Nancy Kanwisher of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology or Carla Shatz of Stanford University?

Google argues in the paper that censorship should be viewed as a barrier to trade, given the increasing importance of the Internet in moving goods and ideas around the world.

Given the increasing clinical importance of microarray expression classification of breast tumours and the different biology it may reveal [ 1], identifying an associated SNP profile may be of considerable value for pharmacogenetics, early diagnostics and cancer prevention.

Given the increasing recognized importance of the EMT process during cancer progression (e.g., from benign adenoma to metastasic carcinoma) several groups have also focused in studying the induction of EMT in response to different signaling pathway and its influence on the E-cadherin downregulation through Hakai action.

This is especially troubling given changing demographics and the increasing importance this group of children will play in the future success of the country".

The third presentation considered whether randomized adjuvant therapy trials in early breast cancer were necessary for drug development, which is a topic of increasing importance given the increasing number of potentially valuable drugs that are in development and the corresponding increase in restrictions and limitations on funding available for the conduct of clinical research.

The increasing importance given to intersectoral action, for example, acknowledges that achieving health equity requires finding, negotiating and creating opportunities for action and entry points within the health sector and outside of it in the whole of society [ 41].