Sentence examples for increasingly encroached upon from inspiring English sources
Its territory is increasingly encroached upon by machines, including computers, which are getting cheaper and more versatile all the time.
The biennale's theme is "Bolshe Sveta," or "More Light," which Ms. de Zegher described as a reconsideration of time and space in a world where both seem increasingly encroached upon by technology and exploitation.
Privacy was once something we could take for granted, but as our privacy is increasingly encroached upon by public bodies, people are resorting to the law to protect themselves".
Urbanization has increasingly encroached upon many rural landscapes.
"As they have become bolder and more confrontational, group members have increasingly encroached upon officers at scenes of law enforcement activity," Arlington Deputy Police Chief Leland Strickland wrote in a department memo last year advising officers on interactions with Watkins' group.
I believe marketplace lending will increasingly encroach upon – and take market share from – traditional banking.
Charles Moldow argued that marketplace lending will increasingly encroach upon – and take market share from – traditional banking.
Charles Moldow, a general partner at Foundation Capital and one of the industry's key voices on marketplace lending, recently wrote that "marketplace lending will increasingly encroach upon – and take market share from – traditional banking".
As human populations increasingly encroach upon natural habitats, conflicts between people and wildlife are inevitable due to competition for space and resources [1].
The problem affects not only the rural populations but also the suburban regions due to rapid urbanization as the human populations increasingly encroach upon snake habitat [ 6– 8].
However, the new focus of scientists' concerns are tropical regions where areas of high biodiversity are increasingly being encroached upon by growing human populations, or where mining companies, loggers and palm oil growers working in untouched habitats bring people into close contact with wildlife reservoirs of disease.
