Sentence examples for increasingly one from inspiring English sources

As cruise lines look to outdo one another when it comes to onboard amenities, the cruise experience is increasingly one that rivals a vacation back on land, with everything from water parks to elaborate spas becoming almost standard features.

In the USA, as in Sonora, few ranches depend solely on livestock or even on-ranch activities for their income, and increasingly, one key to success is economic diversification.

Increasingly, one got the sense that acting "tough" on this issue was a means of somehow distracting attention from the issues of job insecurity, housing shortages and public service provision that so spectacularly exploded when the Blair government decided against transitional controls on migration from the EU accession countries of eastern Europe.

The campaign to force the health department to publish its so-called transitional risk register on the shakeup of the NHS is increasingly one of the focal points of the opposition to Andrew Lansley's politically catastrophic health and social care bill.

"Increasingly one reads books that are beautifully put and rather bloodless and anodyne.

Increasingly, one hears the argument that the future of space travel will be - should be - robotic.

After that blistering start Wales looked increasingly one-dimensional as England turned the contest on its head: predictable in attack, struggling at the set-piece, sent backwards in defence by the opposition's relentless ball-carriers.

In becoming the youngest Englishman to score an Ashes century at Lord's, he made Australia pay for just one of the many errors they have made in this increasingly one-sided series.

He ruled all areas of the contest, from the serve to the increasingly one-sided exchanges at the net.

The disappointment is that Burton's visual firepower and vivid characterisation is being used in the service of a narrative that grows increasingly one-dimensional and simple-minded.

But as the graph below shows, over time that mandate has looked increasingly one-track.The lines show the number of times, per year, that words related to employment, inflation and crisis are mentioned in the meetings.