Sentence examples for increasingly important actors from inspiring English sources

International advocacy NGOs (IANGOs) are increasingly important actors in the international arena.

Labour market policy is a state responsibility, although at the beginning of the 1990s local authorities became increasingly important actors in labour market policy measures at the local level.

Not surprisingly, therefore, international and global health policy makers are beginning to recognize these emerging economies as increasingly important actors.

The S.C.O. was initially ignored by Russia when it was set up a decade ago, but it has steadily developed into an increasingly important actor that has become a vehicle for China's push to develop Central Asia.

Since a growing number of evidences indicate that autophagy seems to be an increasingly important actor of cardiomyocyte remodelling, we also studied its implication in MMV compared to healthy mitral valves (HMV).

All good actors can project a concentrated force, or "presence," which has become increasingly important to the actor as set patterns of playing have disappeared.

Migrants are recognized as an increasingly important group of transnational political actors.

The two forces clashed during May's visit, with her anti-immigration stance undermining Britain's trade aspirations with India - an increasingly assertive economic actor that is increasingly important to Britain's trade interests.

The lack of reliable data on the number and activities of community initiatives poses a constraint for this analysis, and further research will increase the validity of the findings and provide more insight into a category of actors that is diverse, rapidly growing and increasingly important for RE provision.

The establishment of a global database with uniform spending data of foundations and other private actors would significantly help us to understand the increasingly important role of private donors as direct operators, grant-givers or as members of a partnership.

Also increasingly important are collaborative approaches to governance that engage diverse mixes of state and non-state actors, including farmers.