Sentence examples for increasingly dedicated from inspiring English sources

Clara is alternately "worn out with all this eventful life" and increasingly dedicated to it.

In order to promote the growth of tourism, government finances were increasingly dedicated to the construction of hotels and tourist complexes and to the development of coastal areas.

Phil Robertson is increasingly dedicated to preaching, something he has mentioned he would prefer to be doing with most of his time.

The revolutionaries have changed too, becoming increasingly dedicated, increasingly willing to pick up arms, if need be, to sacrifice their own lives, to fight for years or decades if that is what democracy and rights demand.

The war cemented the CIA's place as an organization with power on par with the Departments of Defense and State — and one increasingly dedicated to activities such as arming and advising foreign forces, managing conflicts and even overseeing targeted killings.

Painting sets and illustrating playbills also made the point that fine art and decoration were both serious pursuits, which Vuillard believed, and theater work paved the way for large decorative panels, rich commissions for houses and public spaces, to which he increasingly dedicated himself.

Retailers themselves, like Sur La Table and the Complete Kitchen, with two stores in Connecticut, are increasingly dedicating store space to children's selections, with attendant cooking school programs that typically sell out within a day of being announced.

With the economic transition of health occurring over the next 15 years, most partner countries will increasingly dedicate domestic resources to fight HIV and AIDS and other infectious diseases.

At a recent conference in the Middle East, a senior Arab official divulged to me how the Saudi leadership feels overstretched in the region and entangled in Yemen, where they are increasingly dedicating the lion's share of their capabilities and resources.

Across the country, municipal dollars are increasingly being dedicated to retirement benefits at the expense of retaining current workers and providing services, he added.

The Office of Management and Budget, an arm of the White House, assessed the program in 2004 and said that while it had been "fairly well run," its revenues were "increasingly being dedicated to low-priority activities".