Sentence examples for increasingly count from inspiring English sources
Emerging economies increasingly count as a threat to established global firms, as well as an opportunity.
And, Bell and Blanchflower find, full-time employees increasingly want more hours – so they too increasingly count as underemployed.
The statistics that coaches and studio analysts increasingly count upon put Cazorla atop the Premier League with his 84.82 percent accuracy of passes in attacking situations.
Indian drug companies are the biggest supplier of pharmaceuticals in Nigeria, with revenues growing by 35% a year.Most Indian firms come to Africa under their own steam, but they can increasingly count on their government's political and diplomatic heft.
Most people have to requalify each year, and miles earned from credit card spending increasingly count toward the minimum required.
Many big drug companies have few major breakthroughs coming from their own labs and are increasingly counting on licensing drugs from biotechnology companies.
The premium shrank as Prudential's shares fell.The Pru argues that, by buying a Texan seller of annuities, life insurance and consumer loans, it gains long-term growth in a market where size increasingly counts.
Mr. Gingrich and Rick Santorum are building their organizations on the fly, and are increasingly counting on help from local and national Tea Party groups and on outreach to evangelicals.
Agency executives say that terrestrial and online radio ads are increasingly being counted as part of the same "audio" category, which implies a zero-sum game.
Inspired by the commercial desires of global brands and retailers to access the lucrative green consumer market, carbon is increasingly being counted and made knowable at the mundane sites of everyday production and consumption, from the carbon footprint of a plastic kitchen fork to that of an online bank account.
He said people were increasingly being counted out as they went through passport control and full exit checks would be in place by next year - but he would examine Mr Jenkins' call for an extra £15m to improve the collection of migration figures.
