Sentence examples for increasingly assist from inspiring English sources

But the scientists at Stanford said a new generation of technologies is on the horizon that will increasingly assist human drivers in operating their vehicles.

In an interview, Mr. Vashadze said the security portion of the charter "provides that the United States will increasingly assist Georgia in modernizing its self-defense capabilities, and will move training exercises and all these necessary measures to another level".

While guidelines increasingly assist general practitioners (GPs) in making decisions with regard to medical diagnosis and treatment, less attention is given to their subjective experience and interpretation of clinical situations.

Since 2008, the ACLU has increasingly assisted gun owners recover firearms that have been seized illegally by law enforcement.

However, it is now used increasingly to assist decision-making about appropriate interventions for social problems by examining issues within social and cultural contexts in space and time (Needle et al. 2008; McDonald 2005; Stimson 2001).

If they are not dead yet, they are certainly darn close: accumulations of failed organs supporting permanently unresponsive brains, fed through stomach tubes, hydrated via IVs, often with the help of artificial lungs and artificial kidneys and, increasingly, ventricular assist devices to replace damaged hearts.

Increasingly, to assist governments in their planning and coordination in these settings, donors have endeavoured to provide more predictable, multi-year support and non-earmarked funds.

1 Since the birth of the first "test tube baby" in 1978, in vitro fertilisation has been used increasingly to assist reproduction.

Over time, he became evermore increasingly involved assisting in local, regional and national events, fundraising, program development, grant writing, operations and human resources.

Future developments Metagenomic approaches are increasingly being assisted by massive (directly obtained) sequence information.

With the rising age of women at first birth, couples are increasingly seeking assisted reproductive technologies (ART) to achieve parenthood.