Sentence examples for increasingly define the from inspiring English sources

To win in New Jersey he has had to embrace moderate positions on certain social issues — he even nominated a Muslim to the bench — that make heads swivel on the conservative outer edges that increasingly define the national party.

But last year for the first time, another type of search crossed into first place here in Virginia, marking a profound demographic shift that public safety officials say will increasingly define the future as the nation ages: wandering, confused dementia patients like Freda Machett.

And I object to Pankaj Mishra's parting comment, in his review of "The Subtle Body" and "The Great Oom" (July 25) that "it would be nice if American followers of yoga, who increasingly define the future of this Indian discipline, would at least occasionally seek something like spiritual transcendence".

The term "failure to thrive" increasingly defines the status of the poorest children.

By 1972, when John Farrar retired after many years of ill health, Straus was increasingly defining the company in opposition to conglomerate publishing.

Mr. Bush has increasingly defined the last lap of his presidency as a battle against bigger government and higher federal spending.

It gives a chance to see the Met's biggest, most expensive production ever in the format that increasingly defines the art form.

Farther from the front lines, in the towns and hamlets that have not experienced Taliban rule, the less villagers seem to know about the ethnic paradigm that increasingly defines the struggle for power in the rest of the country.

The controversy exposed the extreme polarity that increasingly defines the Israel/Palestine conflict, and the willingness by some to suppress free speech and vigorous dialogue to further rigid, political dogma.

That something is nothing less than the outline of a new political configuration of Europe, with a stronger, more Prussian Germany and a more Latin France increasingly defining the continent, whatever the single currency's fate.

By no means the worst of its kind, it is one of many such generic developments that are increasingly defining the nature of the Chinese capital: hermetic indoor worlds sprouting above stations, with little connection to the life of the street outside – because the street is usually a six-lane motorway.