Sentence examples for increased tide of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "increased tide of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a growing or rising trend, phenomenon, or situation, often in a metaphorical sense. Example: "The increased tide of public opinion has shifted towards environmental sustainability in recent years."
In an effort to alleviate pressure on Italy and financially crippled Greece, which had also been affected by the increased tide of migration, the EU announced that it would consider a mandatory quota system for settling migrants and refugees that would be based on factors such as the size of a country's population and the strength of its economy.
The increasing tide of protest around the world proves that.
With the introduction of the identity documents bill, the coalition government has acted swiftly to turn back the increasing tide of government bureaucracy.
The journey begins in the squatter camps of the Cape Flats, where an ever increasing tide of newcomers thwarts efforts to improve the people's lot: "No sooner had a solution been found than a new solution was needed".
This report noted the increasing tide of evidence that planetary systems vital to supporting life on earth were under strain.
"And it is their responsibility to undo this increasing tide of hate that we are witnessing".
This right-wing effort to resist the increasing tide of LGBT equality began in earnest this time last year in Arizona, memorialized in S.B. 1062.
Given the limited healthcare funding and substantial incidence of HIV in Africa, even a relatively low but increasing tide of MDR TB can lead to disastrous consequences for this continent.
We are in a steadily increasing tide, that is increasing at an increasing rate.
It can be seen that when W increases, the ΔCE (a difference between the coupling efficiency of two polarization modes) decreases, reaching its minimum at a certain width of the input Si waveguide, and then increases with rising tide of width of the input Si waveguide.
Theresa May believes that the British public are about to deliver her a massively increased majority on a tide of nationalist bitterness and the queasy libidinal effluent that drips from every Tory's mouth as he utters the word "mummy"; and for her part she wants nothing to do with them.
