Sentence examples for grow driven by from inspiring English sources

The popular hope that the last category might replace fossil fuels must be tempered by the realisation that to do so its contribution would have to increase by a factor of 65, and the increase would have to be even greater in the future assuming world consumption continues to grow, driven by (very welcome) economic development in China, Africa and India.

In 2012 alone, the United States generated over 3.4 million tons of electronic waste, a figure that stands to grow, driven by our cultural obsession with tech upgrades and of-the-moment gadgets (today's Apple announcement is likely not to help).

Global transport demand continues to grow, driven by India and China, and oil scarcity is leading to increasing use of alternative sources of transport fuel such as tar sands, heavy oil, shale and coal-to-liquid processes.

The market for dry-processed scallops is growing, driven by demand at white-tablecloth restaurants, said Joey Brookhart, a spokeswoman for the alliance.

"However, demand in Europe and the US grew, driven by a mixture of increasingly confident jewellery buyers and strong demand for bars and coins.

"Interest in gluten-free food is growing, driven by more people choosing to eat it rather than driven by a medical need," said Sarah Sleet, chief executive of Coeliac UK, the charity for sufferers of the autoimmune disorder for which the only treatment is a strict gluten-free diet.

As AT&T continues to hone its game, wireless margins grew driven by improved operating efficiencies and further revenue gains from the company's lucrative smartphone subscribers.

As smartphone penetration in China grows, driven by the availability of relatively inexpensive Android handsets, Chinese Internet companies are trying to figure out how to capitalize on the mobile Web.

Still, the momentum for higher wages has been growing, driven by popular opinion.

But the demand for power was growing, driven by among other things, the advent of the streetcar and increased industrial use of electricity, outstripping the capacity of smaller rivers and existing dams.

Thus a patch grows, driven by SNARE complex osmotic pressure and resisted by viscous drag.