Sentence examples for increasingly given the from inspiring English sources
The Syrian National Council (SNC), a foreign-based group that has struggled to become an umbrella for myriad opposition factions, is increasingly given the cold shoulder not only by frustrated Western governments but also by Mr Assad's Syrian foes.
In a world where we are increasingly given the chance to customise our output, how do you orchestrate a planet where a Gangnam ringtone collides with the sound of a 1970s camera shutter from a smartphone, in a tube station resonating with Vivaldi to deter loitering, while the guy next to you shout-announces to some remotely interested party that he is "About to get on the tube!
One extreme case is represented by Indonesia, where volcano scientists are increasingly given the duty of recommending practical actions that directly impact the societies at risk, such as evacuation or relocation of human settlements.
"This is a bizarre and empty-headed intervention from a Prime Minister who increasingly gives the impression of being stuck-up and out of touch".
This is a bizarre and empty-headed intervention from a prime minister who increasingly gives the impression of being stuck-up and out of touch".
Wii games are played with your personalised Mii avatar, and role-playing games such as Fable 2 or Mass Effect 2 increasingly give the player the option to be either gender.
But Byrne, who once observed a gorilla carry her dead baby around for 3 days in the mountains of Rwanda, points out that hospitals and doctors are increasingly giving the parents of a deceased infant the option of remaining with the body of their child for hours or even days before giving it up for burial, as a way of aiding the grieving process.
Online shopping has increasingly given consumers the power to comparison shop from the comfort of their couches.
With the aim of increasing the clinical benefit risk ratio of anticancer treatments, consideration is increasingly given to the identification of predictive tumour biomarkers.
It seems to me that the interests of the violent, drug dealing and bullying few are increasingly given precedence over the interests of the quiet, law-abiding many'.
