Sentence examples for increasingly lesser from inspiring English sources

On one side, their broadband and mobile (and, to an increasingly lesser extent, fixed voice) networks have become increasingly commoditised over the years.

There are truly funny and outrageous moments, but unfortunately, the film becomes sluggish as it repeats itself again and again to an increasingly lesser effect.

You might expect, given what we now think of as Shakespeare's Olympian status, that at this point in his career he would have become increasingly isolated from lesser playwrights.

This new knowledge 'communicates' to nature that it will be increasingly protected, as lesser exploitation, destruction, contamination, and wastefulness (extravagance) is taking place.

What can we make?' " The answer is increasingly knockoffs of lesser-known brands, which are easy to sell on the Internet, can be priced higher than obvious fakes, and avoid the aggressive programs by the big luxury brands to protect their labels, retail companies and customs enforcement officials say.

To accelerate cases, the board has increasingly allowed some involving lesser injuries to be decided by a claims examiner, instead of a judge.

Although the Oscar ceremony always marks the climax of awards season in Hollywood, over the last decade or so the big night has found itself having to fight harder for attention in an increasingly crowded field of lesser rites.

The crisis in the classical recording industry has seen releases from even the biggest names increasingly rationed and many lesser, but still excellent, performers squeezed out from company rosters all together.

The GRACE TVG data have been used extensively in monitoring mass redistribution phenomena on land and, to a lesser extent but increasingly, over oceans, in particular in studying ocean dynamics as exemplified in the present analysis of the ACC variations.

A lesser known, but increasingly successful small producer, whose wines are aged traditionally but that have a very modern feel to them, is Miguel Merino.

According to its records, the International Finance Corporation (IFC), the lesser-known but increasingly powerful branch of the World Bank that invests in private companies, gave its first $100m loan to the Schwarz Group in 2004 – the same year that the German trade union Ver.di released its "black book" on Lidl in Europe, documenting alleged labour rights violations.