Sentence examples for increasingly downgrading from inspiring English sources

There is also good evidence that people were increasingly downgrading their cover to the bare necessity in the face of rising premiums, which had almost doubled since 2002, he says.

"They are increasingly demoralized, and their ability to operate is increasingly downgraded".

Although the US drawdown of forces is a good move, the increasingly downgraded importance of Iraq among the US public and its leaders indicates a dangerous complacency.

BONDS, meanwhile, are increasingly being downgraded by the ratings agencies based on concerns over whether loans for a corporation will be renewed.

In response to my concerned message to the New York Times' former architecture critic, Ada Louise Huxtable (whom Mr. Gray unfairly quotes out of context), responded with the following: "Breuer's Whitney Museum has always been underestimated and undervalued as architecture and is being increasingly disparaged and downgraded as the museum plans its move downtown.

Service providers are fully aware of these limitations and consequences and strive to deliver the best care they can within increasingly limited resources, downgraded skill mix and complex systems.

Downgrading the cooking in favour of increasingly tacky casting of self-consciously "wacky" people arguably has more to do with programme-makers becoming bored with the CDWM formula than viewers.

"The market loves copper but it is increasingly a momentum trade and the upside is compressing," the bank said, also downgrading Xstrata and Antofagasta from "neutral" to "underweight".

T-Mobile calls it "downgrading".

The C.I.A. will continue to be downgraded, and the agency will increasingly serve, as one government consultant with close ties to the Pentagon put it, as "facilitators" of policy emanating from President Bush and Vice-President Dick Cheney.

As more regulators and institutions rely on ratings, the agencies have become increasingly reluctant to downgrade.