Sentence examples for increasingly common trend from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Edwards spent the entire $2.7 million he raised for OneAmerica, including $532,000 raised by the 527, on himself, an increasingly common trend among politicians.

His experience reflects an increasingly common trend in modern medicine: With the introduction of new medical technologies­­, physicians today find themselves spending more time at the monitor and less time at the bedside.

Consumers who use their mobile apps to check prices on items sold in brick-and-mortar retail stores, a practice often dubbed "showrooming," is an increasingly common trend.

The deletion of the need to move wagons/freight cars through classification yards is an increasingly common trend with pre-formed blocks of wagons grouped into formations but is not discussed or elaborated upon.

Ryan Murphy has long since diverged from the increasingly common trend of naturalism in "prestige" cable TV.

This is a great book about the increasingly common trend of people being caught doing bad things that they have to publicly apologize for.

But racial distinctions aside, the census figures showed that there were a lot of poor whites too, and what's become an increasingly even more common trend many of those who tumbled into the poverty column are those who at one time were by all measures considered middle class.

This may represent in part the treatment of "prediabetes" [ 24], an increasingly common, yet controversial, trend among adults [ 25].

The outsourcing of management and logistics functions for the humanitarian sector has become increasingly common following similar trends in the commercial sector.

For Horton, the result was a dissertation in anthropology at UCLA, to be completed in September, titled " 'Eating Hearts': Witchcraft as Soul Murder". Horton's work explores the growing belief in witchcraft in a small town, a trend increasingly common throughout sub-Sahara Africa.

The "Q+" represents individuals who don't define their sexual orientations and gender identities as anything other than "non-straight" and "non-binary". This trend is increasingly common with those 25 and younger.