Sentence examples for growing to ease from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, pressure is growing to ease the emphasis on austerity and to allow larger budget deficits.

It's part of a growing trend to ease the complexity of data analytics so the practice is accessible to the far larger group of people who are more versed in using spreadsheets to do their work.

It is a fraught endeavour.The rule on alfalfa aims to ease growing trouble, on the fields and in court.

In 1968 Governor Paul Laxalt initiated several far-reaching reforms that were meant to ease growing ethnic tensions.

Mr. Bush sought to ease growing concerns about the cost and availability of health care, particularly prescription drugs.

In his letter, Mr. Sulzberger sought to ease growing concern within The Times about the future role of Mr. Thompson, who is scheduled to start on Nov. 12.

This combined approach might help to ease growing concerns in America's boardrooms about the quality of the bosses provided by recruitment firms.

THE men untangling nets in Akkaraipettai harbour, in Tamil Nadu, southern India, know how to ease growing tension with Sri Lanka: scrap the international frontier.

The bill is meant to ease growing fears that open Internet access might be blocked or compromised by phone carriers and cable operators.

Companies such as Citrix and Kraft Foods pay their employees a stipend, which they can use to buy any PC they want even an Apple Mac.Such innovations may help to ease growing tensions between workers and IT departments.

The party has pledged to change the postwar paradigm here as well, promising to ease growing social inequality by handing more money and social benefits directly to residents rather than to industry or other interest groups.