Sentence examples for have increasingly begun from inspiring English sources

Environmental organizations have increasingly begun to monitor vineyards' behavior.

For the past decade, he said, movies have increasingly begun to combine "realist visual grammars with realistic special effects".

Although H.P.'s board is comfortable with the strategy laid out last month by Mr. Apotheker, its members have increasingly begun to raise questions about his ability to communicate that strategy effectively within the company and to outsiders, especially investors.

Looking ahead, she said, the bank is now working with African countries "that have increasingly begun to realize that agriculture has to have pride of place in public expenditures".

And he was signaling, at least for now, that his bid for the nation's richest electoral prize, a state that President Clinton won handily in both of his races and that Democrats have increasingly begun to dominate, was earnest and genuine.

Throughout the state, other projects have been suspended or are being revised to accommodate water shortages, and water authorities and cities have increasingly begun to consider holding off on "will-serve" letters — promises to developers to provide water — for new projects.

He has trailed in all the polls there, and it has increasingly begun to behave as a Democratic-leaning state.

While it's unlikely Cameron will be roused to action by this petition, a voice he has increasingly begun to listen to has been calling for reform.

Hari Kunzru As so much of my reading life takes place onscreen, I've increasingly begun to fetishise books as objects.

Democrats have made gains in some parts of the country in recent years — most notably in the Mountain West and in Virginia, which has increasingly begun to behave as a Northern state.

With the increasing attention paid to art in a corrupted world where little else is commonly held to be spiritually significant, it is not surprising that the philosophy of art has increasingly begun to displace the philosophy of natural beauty from the central position accorded to the latter by the philosophers and critics of the 18th century.