Sentence examples for increasingly address from inspiring English sources

As global businesses increasingly address their water risks by engaging and supporting their suppliers, farmers also need to be increasingly aware of their catchments and support those ecosystem services that are difficult to replace.

Ford CEO Mark Fields told me at CES that he believes his company will increasingly address the transportation needs of customers in a variety of different ways, and that Chariot is a key component of putting that strategy into practice.

MS2: Addictions in the e-age The consumer of the next 20 years will increasingly address the Internet to buy psychoactive drugs; game online and once addicted will address the opportunity to become less dependent through web site, e/intervention and telemedicine.

And we continue to look for new ways that our congregation can increasingly address the needs of vulnerable children.

While traditionally quite distinct, functional neuroimaging (e.g. functional magnetic resonance imaging: fMRI) and functional interference techniques (e.g. transcranial magnetic stimulation: TMS) increasingly address similar questions of functional brain organization, including connectivity, interactions, and causality in the brain.

Politicians increasingly address the disease openly and even get tested in public.

Since the late 1980s national environmental policy plans have increasingly addressed the causes of pollution.

Most of Mrs. Clinton's advertisements are keyed to economic anxiety, a subject she has increasingly addressed.

Landcare initiatives, inaugurated in the 1980s by the state and federal governments, have increasingly addressed such issues on the community level throughout Victoria's farmland region.

Moreover, in his song lyrics N'Dour increasingly addressed pressing political and social issues such as apartheid and the importance of maintaining African cultural identity in an interconnected world.

It may sound strange, but we are increasingly addressing social problems with the recognition that human beings don't behave rationally much of the time, or even most of the time.