Sentence examples for increasing affordability from inspiring English sources
The increasing affordability of wireless communications systems has helped spur the industry's growth.
The company says "increasing affordability and wi-fi connectivity" are additional aspects that are helping mirrorless take off.
New Zealand, where the United States dollar has been buying about 1.60 local dollars, is also trying to bank on its increasing affordability with comparisons to Europe.
As with further and higher education loans, the money could go straight from the government to a reputable provider – preventing fraud – and would be repaid by the student once they were earning above a certain income, increasing affordability.
Their popularity continued for years, but the increasing affordability of foreign holidays and cuts to the budgets of local authorities caused many lidos to be closed in the 70s and 80s.
Looming carbon taxes ("hopefully, in the not-too-distant future"), coupled with the increasing affordability of alternative energy, will mean that coal and oil from tar sands run the "very substantial risk of being stranded assets".
Lord Porter, chairman of the LGA, said: "Only an increase of all types of housing – including those for affordable or social rent – will increase affordability and make it easier for working families to save for a deposit to buy their first home".
This fall, more universities are taking steps to increase affordability.
However, there have been concerns that increasing the amount people can borrow will simply feed the cycle of house price inflation, and therefore increase affordability problems.
Clinton was proposing limited measures to increase affordability, but the Sanders promise to make all public colleges and universities tuition-free proved to be the rallying cry that a hard-pressed generation was waiting for.
That increased affordability is why households have leapt at the chance to buy homes in the past few years.But the fall in inflation that makes those low interest rates possible also means that debt stays around much longer.
