Sentence examples for growing affordability of from inspiring English sources
The growing affordability of recording devices, combined with innovative new technologies, has helped sound become an increasingly entrenched part of the gallery and museum world, Ms. Bergvall said.
… Market prices for these "ships of the desert", which crashed with the growing affordability of motorised transport, are rising again as oil prices soar.
With the growing affordability of diagnostic mechanisms (a nod to WebMD?), the platform gives users access to a community of expert practitioners that are there to help consumers navigate wellness options that are right for them — and make diagnoses.
While the growing affordability of tablets and platforms like TeachMate365 have provided new tools for students with special needs and educators, Izak says there is a still huge gap in available resources.
However, the low-to-moderate correspondence between questionnaire-based and accelerometer-assessed physical activity measurements, along with the growing affordability of accelerometers, is increasingly leading to use of accelerometers to measure physical activity in large studies (27– 35).
There was a sharp increase in the number of submitted shorts, particularly from overseas, perhaps the result of the growing affordability and ubiquity of digital filmmaking equipment.
The epinephrine auto-injector (EAI) market in this country is a remarkable microcosm of almost every issue involved and those that are currently haunting pharmaceutical market policies in the United States; access challenges, rapidly growing affordability barriers, lack of meaningful competition, and limited innovation.
London's housing shortfall is running at more than 20,000 homes per year and too many of the properties under construction are aimed at wealthy buyers, according to research that warns of a growing affordability gap in the capital's new housing stock.
The report is the latest evidence of a growing affordability crunch in Southern California's housing market.
A shared ownership flat valued at more than £1m has gone on sale in east London, in another sign of London's growing affordability problem for would-be homebuyers.
Downtown Santa Cruz, a quirky mix of boutiques and restaurants, along with a few chain stores, reflects the growing affordability problem.
