Sentence examples for increasingly brief from inspiring English sources

Nowadays we get our news and entertainment in increasingly brief chunks and on smaller, mobile screens.

During the brutal primary campaign between Mr. Bush and Senator John McCain in 2000, the candidates would hold their noses and place increasingly brief calls to each other.

Diptychs arrayed around the gallery pair machine-embroidered banners, one bearing another person's story and the other an increasingly brief retelling of Ms. Calle's story.

It's that increasingly brief window between the last of the pre-holiday releases and the CES deluge.

Although it is recommended that medical teams introduce transition planning at least 1 2 years before the anticipated transfer (7, 16), there may be barriers to providers' adherence to these recommendations, such as competing priorities during increasingly brief visits or limited awareness of transition preparation guidelines.

In addition, as society increasingly prefers brief, text-based communication for many health issues, analyses of written messages among populations may reveal important public health trends [ 25].

Research evidence increasingly demonstrates that brief interventions (for example, one-time workshops) are not sufficient to change adult behavior with children (Winton 2008; Winton and McCollum 2008).

But he cut me off and, at increasingly high volume, briefed me on what was really going on out there in distant places he not could find on a map.

The Homies' fans and friends include many of the great and good of the game, and theirs is a brief but increasingly rich history.

Klopp also seems to have settled on Roberto Firmino operating as a 'false nine' in attack as opposed to the more physical threat of Christian Benteke, whose stay at Anfield increasingly looks like being brief.

The ultimate paradox is that those answers are all contained within our DNA, life's common biological clay: the dynamically perfect and scintillic symmetries of which we and all other creatures are just brief and increasingly interchangeable assemblages.