Sentence examples for have increasingly given from inspiring English sources

At Fort Lauderdales beach, mom-and-pop motels have increasingly given way to towering condos and hotels.

Along this small city's picturesque main street, independently owned mom-and-pop stores have increasingly given way to chain shops.

In the last decade or so, natural gut strings have increasingly given way to polyester and other synthetic varieties that can put enormous topspin on the ball.

For example, independent scientists have increasingly given way to research teams as cited by scientific papers in the field of high-energy physics that routinely have hundreds or even thousands of authors.

In court filings, the Plaza said Mr. Gindi and the other owners of the Oak Room had violated the terms of their lease and had obstructed the landlord's "costly efforts to restore the landmark Plaza Hotel to its former glory, in a city where the amenities and manners of cosmopolitan society have increasingly given way to the rude and the ordinary".

Traditional policy channels involving careful analysis and debate have been circumvented by the Bush White House in favor of bold, gut-level calls, and reasoned public discussions have increasingly given way to noisy partisan warfare among politicians, commentators and bloggers alike.

The dark night of the soul has increasingly given way to public confessions on Oprah and Sally Jessy Raphael; the arduous process of genuine contrition, to mechanical avowals of regret -- and equally automated dispensations of forgiveness (or forgetfulness).

And yet the sense of liberation, tentative and uneasy but real, that many experienced when American troops entered Baghdad and, later, arrested Saddam has increasingly given way beneath the dispiriting weight of occupation, not merely among insurgents but among ordinary people.

Online shopping has increasingly given consumers the power to comparison shop from the comfort of their couches.

In terms of its approach to reducing carbon emissions, the EU, like the United States, has increasingly given a central role to the corporate-friendly market approach of carbon trading.

It appears, however, that the Supreme Court has determined that only portions of a person's privacy can be protected, and over the years the judicial system has increasingly given freer reign to politicians and to the private corporations lobbying them to take and make use of what was once commonly thought to be ours and ours alone: our very most personal and private information.