Sentence examples for increasingly audible from inspiring English sources

Fox News Channel and CNN have adopted it wholesale, and it is increasingly audible on network news programs as well.

English is increasingly audible and visible in this scruffily charming Belgian city, and frankly rampant in the concrete-and-glass European quarter.

The traditionally muffled issue of ill-treatment of Haitians is becoming increasingly audible at both domestic and international level because of the IACHR ruling.

His charms had long since begun to wear thin with the museum trustees, with their murmurs about Mondrian being "just crossed lines" and "this Klee fellow" being "really the living end" becoming increasingly audible.

Coe is taking on an increasingly audible role, setting up a potential future tussle for the presidency of the I.A.A.F. with another former star with a political bent: the Ukrainian pole vaulter Sergei Bubka.

"Jordan is Egypt is Tunisia," says Oraib Rantawi, an Amman-based political analyst who headed a 2002 royal commission on reform and who complains almost all his recommendations were shelved.Many opposition leaders still hang portraits of King Abdullah in their offices and call for regime reform not change, but attacks on the king unheard for decades—are increasingly audible.

Meanwhile America acquired an increasingly visible and audible Muslim minority, part diaspora from all over the Islamic world, part African-American in growing numbers.

As Russia's new Prime Minister, Yevgeny M. Primakov, struggled to patch together a coalition Cabinet this week, Mr. Yeltsin's involvement in the affairs of his crisis-ridden country has provided the background noise, audible enough but increasingly distant.

Move right, and the anthems of those with increasingly expensive armed forces become audible: India at a distance 2.5 meters further along the wall, Russia at 7 meters, and then, at the far right, the Star-Spangled Banner plays out alongside the anthems of Israel and the United Arab Emirates. .

"Audio rights are now seen as increasingly valuable, to the point that even Audible is bidding against traditional publishers to acquire the exclusive audio rights to promising projects," Coker says.

Loznitsa's Austerlitz is a documentary study, with almost no audible dialogue of any kind, of the increasingly established tourist phenomenon at the Nazi death camps in Germany.