Sentence examples for in addition to the increasing from inspiring English sources

In addition to the increasing world population, increased water usage has not only reduced the quantity of water available and has met with more restrictions, but also caused pollution and reduction in the quality of water resources (Hajian nejad and Rahsepar 2010).

Those who oversee adult education in the region say that in addition to the increasing demand, their jobs have been made more difficult by budget cuts.

This is a consequence of low repeats, in addition to the increasing variety of choices and platforms.

In addition to the increasing utility of programming and computational thinking in our everyday lives, computer science (CS) is also a high paying and quickly growing field where historically, the supply of an adequately educated workforce has struggled to keep up with demand.

In addition to the increasing costs of labor; utilities; health care and information technology, competition is increasing locally, nationally and globally.

In addition to the increasing methicillin resistance among clinical isolates of S. aureus, another growing concern is the emerging community-associated (CA) strains infiltrating hospitals as a major cause of health-care associated (HA) infections [3], [4].

In addition to the increased uniformed presence on the subways in New York City, more plainclothes investigators, many assigned to the Organized Crime Control Bureau, will be riding the trains.

In addition to the increased costs of equipment and insurance, the training requirements for ambulance crews have become daunting for volunteers to meet.

In addition to the increased demand, exports from the American dairy industry benefited from a relatively weak dollar and tight global supplies.

In addition to the increased recruiting dollars, the Army spent $321 million this fiscal year on travel, cellphones, laptop computers and other support for recruiters, up from $146 million a decade ago.

Soaring global demand in addition to the increased use of corn for ethanol, an alternative fuel, have shrunk the worldwide supply of staples that are the core of practically every continent's diet.