Sentence examples for increasingly fixed from inspiring English sources

The gap between the rich and the poor is growing, and membership in each group is increasingly fixed.

The radiant smile became increasingly fixed with stardom and her elevation to unparalleled jet-setting international fame after she and Rudolf Nureyev became ballet partners late in her career.

Still, her best poems have always used form to control the undercurrents of feeling and have increasingly fixed on the personal — love, loss and the sublime, including the uncanny power of dreams, her own and "some unguessed-at stranger's".

The only problem is that there are many subtle and some not-so-subtle aspects of human ageing that the biotech industry hasn't quite figured out how to fix: people grow mentally rigid and increasingly fixed in their views as they age, and try as they might, they can't make themselves sexually attractive to each other and continue to long for partners of reproductive age.

Today, the company is the king of mobile and increasingly fixed internet with assets like Android, Chrome and Google.com.com

In the U.S. the need for bankers and corporate bosses to keep skin in the game long term is increasingly fixed in law.

In the past, ad agencies were often paid on commission, as a percentage of advertising sales, but their compensation is increasingly being fixed at hourly rates, as it is for lawyers or accountants.

The problem is increasingly high fixed costs (mortgages, school/ college fees and health insurance) and the rapacious tactics of the credit industry, with sub-prime lending (lending money to families already in financial trouble) particularly to blame.

35 36 Although NIMART can effectively expand ART access, it also continues to restrict service provision to increasingly overcrowded fixed facilities operating with limited human resources.

For increasing genetic variance, the random animal effects will increasingly resemble fixed effects, potentially resulting in ECP at some point during the Markov chain.

Most firms insist on being paid an hourly rate – £250 for a reasonably experienced solicitor – although increasingly, they offer fixed fees.