Sentence examples for increasingly being defined from inspiring English sources

By the time he reached his teens, those streets were increasingly being defined by drugs, violence, funerals and fires.

The telecommunications industry is increasingly being defined by bundles of services -- fixed phone lines, high-speed data connections, wireless services and video products.

Now, the sheiks and business titans of the region are seeking to come out in the open, going past religious programming into pop culture that is increasingly being defined by them.

Now Microsoft is seeking to reinvent Office, its venerable family of cubicle-ready applications, for a new era of computing that is increasingly being defined by flashy consumer technologies from other companies.

"College is increasingly being defined narrowly as job preparation, not as something designed to educate the whole person," said Pauline Yu, president of the American Council of Learned Societies.

Therefore, they are increasingly being defined by their development status.

He devised a "Neighborhood Policy" in which Turkey's national interests would increasingly be defined by its relations with its neighbors — Bulgaria and Syria, Azerbaijan and Georgia, Iraq and Iran.

Mobility will increasingly be defined in relation to end user and business process requirements, not the underlying mobile technologies.

Customer behaviors and expectations are changing at a dizzying pace, and the innovation required to effectively compete will increasingly be defined by software.

Irregular migration occurring from Sub-Saharan Africa and the Maghreb to Europe has also increasingly been defined as a security problem associated with international crime, trafficking and terrorism (Castles, De Haas, & Miller, 2014; Cuttitta, 2007; Goldschmidt, 2006; Lutterbeck, 2006).

From the nineteenth century onward, choice has increasingly been defined (especially for middle-class children) in terms of an idle consumerism that has pacified and robbed the young of reciprocity in family and public power, ultimately tricking them out of power with treats.