Sentence examples for has increasingly driven from inspiring English sources
As for Rafsanjani, about whose possible role much has been made, he has been a rival of Ahmadinejad since losing the presidency to him in 2005; this has increasingly driven him toward the reformist camp, where he has been accepted only partially and reluctantly.
And Europe's focus on sealing its borders has increasingly driven migrants to rely on smugglers and to employ risky methods – such as arduous marches through forests – in their attempts to illegally cross the closed borders, Contenta said.
Tensions have grown between Germany and Poland, important trading partners and neighbors, since Law and Justice came to power in 2015 and began pushing ahead with a conservative, nationalist agenda that has increasingly driven a wedge between Warsaw and its European Union partners to the west.
The votes of independents and liberal Republicans were always the key, and Mr McCain's errors have increasingly driven them into the arms of Mr Obama.
After 2000, the intensification of the border controls at the Straits of Gibraltar have increasingly driven illegal migrants to use boats to reach European coasts such as Lampedusa, Sicily or the Canary Islands (Adepoju [2008]; De Haas [2006]).
These approaches have increasingly driven the use of IMS/MS commercial instruments for biological analyses and analytical separations.
The conflict, which has killed at least 1.5 million people and displaced more than 4 million, has been increasingly driven by Sudan's natural resources, notably oil.
Sustained increases in household saving would cause a difficult period of restructuring for the American economy, which has become increasingly driven by consumer spending.
With the proliferation of fairs (like the Armory, as well as the Independent and the Art Dealers Association of America show, both of which were held last month), the art world has become increasingly driven by well-attended events.
At the time he was approached by the Huffington Post, Edsall said, he felt that the Post had become "increasingly driven by fear — the fear of declining readership, the fear of losing advertisers, the fear of diminishing revenues, the fear of being swamped by the Internet, the fear of irrelevance.
