Sentence examples for increased politicisation from inspiring English sources

"Whether intended or not, one consequence could be the increased politicisation of the exchange rate," he said, according to a text of his speech provided by the Bundesbank.

The increased politicisation and activism of the Shia during this period saw them become organised and galvanised around a Shia identity although it also had a strong undercurrent of Iraqi nationalism.

Mark Serwotka, general secretary of the Public and Commercial Services Union, said: "We're very concerned about the increased politicisation of work that ought to be done by impartial civil servants, and in fact current government proposals would formalise this by outsourcing even more policy to political bodies, accountable to no one but vested interests.

The increasing politicisation of news and analysis (and even opinion polls) in relation to this issue is disturbing.

He argues that rising interest rates and the increasing "politicisation of the housing issue" means London's insane price rises can't continue.

The federation also said it continued to have severe reservations about the impact of introducing compulsory severance on the office of constable, particularly with the increasing politicisation of policing.

Deutsche Bank also warned in an email to clients last week that a combination of rising interest rates, likelihood that the Bank of England will "rein in" the market and the increasing "politicisation of the housing issue" means price falls could be likely.

Republican governors around America, meanwhile, have seen political advantage in rejecting huge amounts of rail money from the Obama administration.Regardless of whether high-speed rail turns out to be a vote-winning issue for Mr Crist, the increasing politicisation of infrastructure investment in America does not bode well for the future of rail.

Like El-P, some observers were startled by the increasing politicisation of his work: "I was looking like a raving lunatic, fucking standing in the middle of the woods, shouting: 'God is coming!' I was the guy people were pointing and laughing at".

According to Dr Handan Caglayan, an academic from Turkey who has studied the role of Kurdish women in the conflict, Ankara's handling of the Kurdish crisis - in which villages were razed to the earth, and family members were killed or disappeared - led to the increasing politicisation of women.

The increasing politicisation of MRSA and a review of our preoperative assessment procedures for patients undergoing cataract surgery prompted us to question whether MRSA screening should take place.