Sentence examples for increasing overcrowding from inspiring English sources

Although these industries have introduced potentially high-wage jobs to the Sahara, they are also responsible for the displacement of desert peoples from their traditional modes of existence and have contributed to the increasing overcrowding and poverty in developed regions.

"... Given the evidence of increasing overcrowding in the state system and its potentially dangerous consequences, which constitute the alleged threat to plaintiffs' eighth amendment rights, the district judge's finding of irreparable harm is not clearly erroneous.

The trend is increasing overcrowding problems, particularly during religious festivals.

In a warning that fares policy is needlessly increasing overcrowding, the report made radical proposals, including scrapping some cheap walk-up tickets for long-distance journeys and lifting price restrictions on selected commuter season tickets.

At the same time, millions of refugees from the eastern portion of Bengal which had become East Pakistan (now Bangladesh)—flocked to Calcutta, aggravating social problems and increasing overcrowding, which had already assumed serious proportions.

In London, the congestion charge and increased overcrowding on public transport has led to an enormous boost in cycling - 83% at the last count.

Politicians can increase overcrowding in social housing and in much private rented housing and, in the short term, they can get away with it.

A Special Master appointed to oversee remedial efforts reported 12 years later that the state of mental health care in California's prisons was deteriorating due to increased overcrowding.

"Slum clearance has increased overcrowding among the lowest income groups; low-cost public housing has often created new ghettos," said James R. Dumpson, the city's first black welfare commissioner, in a 1959 speech.

The building of London termini at Fenchurch Street (1841), and Bishopsgate (1840) provided access to new suburbs across the River Lea, again resulting in the destruction of housing and increased overcrowding in the slums.

The Department for Transport's train procurement programme will miss original targets for preventing increased overcrowding, according to the Public Accounts Committee PACC).