Sentence examples for increasingly fluent from inspiring English sources

Two years later Thomas enlisted in the British army; freed from routine literary work, he was able to produce increasingly fluent poetry.

Moreover, society has become increasingly fluent in the filmic language, and our eyes have begun to interpret and ascribe meaning to the cinematic moments of everyday life.

Dancers briskly cross the white stage in practice clothes, as three couples, including the increasingly fluent Savannah Lowery in a debut, interrupt the foot traffic with slowly twisting duets.

The cheap dismissals of Marcus Harris, Joe Burns and Marnus Labuschagne then threatened to take the gloss from Australia's day when they began their second dig but a composed 59 from Travis Head and an increasingly fluent 101 from Khawaja restored Australia's dominance.

For all the strength of their position, England were starting to come under pressure after tea as Sangakkara and Dinesh Chandimal, in as a replacement wicketkeeper for the injured Prasanna Jayawardene, shared an increasingly fluent sixth-wicket stand of 67.

This overall speeding effect likely reflects increasingly fluent S R translation associated with decreasing error rates, which indicates decreasing response uncertainty as fewer response alternatives have to be considered (see also the third step of the second-level fMRI analysis, in the Method section).

He gets off strike, before an increasingly fluent-looking Ian Bell times Yasir through a gap on the on side for four.

It is, for one thing, ever more English-fluent, and increasingly dominated by the second and third generations.

According to Pavillion's vice president, Seth Norman Greenberg, a nanny increases her market value if she speaks fluent French (or, increasingly, Mandarin); can cook a four-course meal (and, occasionally, macrobiotic dishes); and ride, wash and groom a horse.

Mr Gibb also acknowledged that British firms increasingly demanded staff who were fluent in Mandarin, Arabic, Polish and Turkish - but he said Turkish GCSE had only 1,403 entries last year and Turkish A-level 354 entries.

She is fluent in Mandarin, an increasingly valuable skill in London's residential real estate market.