Sentence examples for increasingly hurting from inspiring English sources

$12.3 million€9€9 million) of public money will be invested in the book industry in 2014 as online competition is increasingly hurting the industry.

These latter scenarios have a lower probability because with sanctions increasingly hurting Iran, throwing out the IAEA inspectors from Iran would result in harsher sanctions and Iran would do even more harm to itself economically and politically than nuclear weapons would bring in.

"It is a call for united action against an AIDS epidemic that is increasingly hurting children and young people," said Mr. Annan.

"Air pollution in Africa increasingly hurts people and hinders economic development.

Increasingly, religious bigots are hurting themselves.

A deep euro-zone recession, which seems increasingly likely, will hurt American firms; roughly a fifth of the country's exports go to Europe.

It's unclear whether the GOP would have enough time to confirm another nominee before the elections at this point, but if they win the midterms they'd have all the time in the world to confirm someone else instead, Republicans standing by an increasingly unpopular nominee and likely hurting their political prospects in the process.

"Trolls are hurting consumers and are increasingly going after small businesses, hampering innovation and reducing competition," Matthew Bye, Google's Senior Competition Counsel, notes in a blog post.

Part of what's hurting the mall, obviously, is that, increasingly, people are shopping online.

Ironically, it is also hurting Mr Berlusconi, who finds it increasingly hard to control small parties in his coalition.

But European leaders are increasingly impatient about the weak dollar, which is hurting their economies because Europe depends more on exports than does the United States.