Sentence examples for increasingly common question from inspiring English sources

It's an increasingly common question among ecologists.

It is an increasingly common question facing homeowners, many of whom have seen their properties lose large amounts of equity in recent years: would you give up a home that is considered to be "underwater" even if you could still afford the monthly payments?

However, there have been no comprehensive studies to date that have specifically sought to answer the question "if I improve my diet will I feel less depressed?" What is an increasingly common question, both in clinical practice and the general community, remains unanswered to date and this is an important gap in our knowledge base.

But they resonate loudly at places like Arlington High School here, where the increasingly common questions about the consequences of playing football are more than academic exercises.

So for the legal profession, drawing up wills according to Islamic principles is likely to be an increasingly common assignment.The question some lawyers are asking is how far their profession should go in facilitating the use of Islam in settling family affairs.

"The 'where do we land when climate change gets crazy?' question seems to be an increasingly common one," said Mr. Steffen in an e-mail message, adding that such questions have "really gone mainstream".

In this scandal-filled football season, with stories of dementia and deaths increasingly common, it should be easy to raise questions about the morality of the national sport.

An increasingly common approach to this problem is to supplement the initial question with subsequent dichotomous choice questions in a multiple-bound design.

Exchanges like this are increasingly common around the world, as communities wrestle with questions about regulating shopping bags distributed at checkout counters.

Health status is measured by just one question, a practice which has become increasingly common in the public health literature[ 29, 30].

However, the systematic review of research using other study designs is increasingly common and recognised as necessary for answering many research questions that are not amenable to RCTs.