Sentence examples for increasingly alive from inspiring English sources

In addition, I've been increasingly alive to the ways in which other forms of visualisation are equally collusive.

This disease is cutting a swath through western women - leaving us single-breasted, no-breasted, false-breasted - but increasingly, alive.

As the Bengals seek their second consecutive national title, Mistric has built a 12-0 record and has thrown a no-hitter, and Guidry has pitched mostly out of the bullpen with an arm that feels increasingly alive.

Good news, then, for Fleet Street, especially at the lower end, where Rupert Murdoch and his Sun newspaper in particular were increasingly alive to the attractions for readers of royalty, of a young and fresh royalty.

As the Bengals seek their second consecutive national title, Mistric has built a 12-0 record and thrown a no-hitter, while Guidry has pitched out of the bullpen with an arm that feels increasingly alive.

Investors are increasingly alive to this danger; ten-year Treasury bond yields are around a percentage point higher than they were at the start of the year.Creditor nations tend to set the rules and the new global monetary system will be unable to operate without the approval of China, a creditor country that has capital controls and a managed currency.

By Andy Borowitz November 1, 2012 DES MOINES (The Borowitz Report) — A new Mitt Romney is emerging in the closing days of the campaign, aides say: a man who is increasingly "being eaten alive with jealousy" by President Obama's budding relationship with New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie.

But underneath that sleepiness, its foundation of vibrant multiculturalism, which dates back centuries, is very much alive and increasingly accessible, as it welcomes a handful of hotels and millions of international visitors a year.

It was the first time in 14 months that Liverpool had failed to score in consecutive matches and although it ended a run of seven successive defeats for Reading, it did little to keep alive Nigel Adkins' increasingly desperate battle against relegation.

We ate off one large plate not small plates, and many of us grown-ups raised in the '50s and '60s are still alive and increasingly living well into our '90s.

The most fragile period for a child in Asia-Pacific is during the very first moments of life – if the baby is born without the help of a skilled birth attendant due to poor access or cultural practices, and if the mother is underweight, the chances of that baby staying alive becomes increasingly slim.