Sentence examples for increasingly targeted for from inspiring English sources

The International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, which has organised the conference in partnership with others, said: "This conference is urgently needed as banana and plantain are key staple crops in rural households in Africa, which are being increasingly targeted for income generation through improved linkages with the private sector.

Workers are increasingly targeted for political purposes, and experiencing assaults and more direct threats to their lives (Quevillon et al. 2016).

In their efforts to protect civilians, our courageous UN staff have been increasingly targeted for violent attack, murder and rape.

Hospitals with excessive profitability or minimal amounts of charity care in these reports are increasingly targeted for financial audits and even penalties.

This may occur because patients who have experienced MI are initially and increasingly targeted for intensive medical and therapeutic management to reduce their risk of recurrent cardiovascular events, and less so for the many other causes of death.

Houssen is a member of the island's Indo-Pakistani Karana community — a long-established group that has been increasingly targeted by abductors for their perceived wealth.

And by offering more data on individual consumers it allows for increasingly targeted and relevant offerings to each individual consumer, leading to larger basket sizes and higher lifetime customer value.

In the Mae Klong and Bang Pakong Rivers, the giant freshwater stingray is also increasingly targeted by sport fishers and for display in public aquariums.

"In the new global economy, our businesses are increasingly targets for theft," said Lanny A. Breuer, the assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's criminal division.

Technology companies large and small are increasingly targets for such attacks — as more people come online, the potential for havoc gets larger.

"Recruiters are adapting to the tightening security environment," Mahdi Abdile, director of research at Finn Church Aid and co-author of the study, told Reuters, adding that women and girls were increasingly being targeted for recruitment.