Sentence examples for increasingly remembered from inspiring English sources

Yet it amounted to much more than the cynical PR exercise it is increasingly remembered as.

Ms. Park carefully emphasizes that her father is increasingly remembered these days as the mastermind behind the rise of Korea as an industrial society.

Why that long reign of austerity was a good idea is increasingly hard to remember.

Of course, we could just not post anything at all, but we're finding that fact increasingly difficult to remember.

I blogged last year about how my lesson has changed as students increasingly don't remember the day.

In the case of Iran-Contra, it is becoming increasingly difficult to remember that events so threatening to the Constitution and representative democracy really took place.

Early 2014 wasn't so long ago, but it is increasingly difficult to remember a time when the name Isis was not in daily use.

With our phone maps in our hands and Google Earth on our computers, it is increasingly difficult to remember how we managed without them.

Fears about Japan becoming increasingly blasé about remembering the atomic bombings, though, are not limited to the survivors, or hibakusha, as they are known here.

The garbage was picked up; the snow was cleared (when it wasn't, after a big snowstorm during the 2010 Christmas holiday, Bloomberg's ratings fell sharply); the schools, with some exceptions, got better; and the crime rate fell so far that it became increasingly hard to remember what New York used to be like.

It's always a thrill to see a carnage spectacular with a star capable of feeling and wit -- Mr. Goss, Mr. Kretschmann and Mr. Perlman give the film some heft, too -- but Mr. Snipes is squandering his considerable gifts so much that it's becoming increasingly difficult to remember what a fine actor he is.