Sentence examples for increasing measure of from inspiring English sources

In the early 1900s, Kentucky was beginning to garner an increasing measure of power in the sport.

Big movie and television stars are the mega-corporations of the acting profession, and they seem to be acquiring an increasing measure of the industry's rewards, leaving less for the vast numbers of fameless actors.

$* ** 1999 Lincourt, Santa Barbara County, $20. Its initial aromas are so toasty they nearly put me off, but this deep and very well-filled Chardonnay slowly unfolds to show an increasing measure of rich fruit as its guiding force.

Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in what I must call the Soviet sphere, and all are subject in one form or another, not only to Soviet influence but to a very high and, in many cases, increasing measure of control from Moscow".

We begin to understand that the energy and intelligence that initiated and animates the universe, or God, or that "1" without a "2," is gaining -- through our own increasing measure of freedom - a more profound ability to affect the creative process, through our own individual choices and actions here in the world around us.

He admitted to Weed that this derived from his conviction "that it is reasonable to expect after five years some increasing measure of local support as an evidence of the school's estimation of the value of the services of the group in neurology in teaching and consultation services".

This choice will also have the effect of increasing measures of genetic diversity from the sequence data.

Such operations may make a very great demand on the skill and resources of the surgeon, and an increasing familiarity with them will enable him to obtain an increased measure of success.

Danquah actively sought increased measures of self-government for the Gold Coast and became a member of the colony's Legislative Council in 1946.

Least expected of all, priming participants with a subliminal cue (flashing the frenemy's name on a screen) seemed to increase measures of stress, such as heart rate.

Both procedures increase measures of inattentiveness and premature responding (see: [19]), but the latter prevents the time elapsed since the start of the trial from serving as a cue that would confound measures of animals' performance.