Sentence examples for increasingly thought of from inspiring English sources

The authority of educators has diminished, and students are increasingly thought of, by themselves and their colleges, as "clients" or "consumers".

As miRNA are increasingly thought of as potential therapeutic agents, if miRNA are to have effective therapeutic function, a single miRNA may be an ineffective strategy.

Economists increasingly thought of themselves as practicing a science, which, like physics, was one that could be modeled and explained through mathematical equations.

Information research objects are increasingly thought of as social as well as data objects – promoting knowledge creation and sharing and possessing qualities that promote new forms of scholarly arrangements and collaboration.

Though the persistence of poverty angers many in the Labour Party, the wider impact is mitigated by a decline in sympathy for the poor, who, polls suggest, are increasingly thought of as lazy and coddled rather than unfortunate.

What was once seen as a way of tucking CO2 away for good is now increasingly thought of as a way of packaging it up for people willing to pay for it including oil companies eager to sell more oil.The billionaire boys' clubAir-capture schemes revolve round a process of reversible absorption.

"Today's students increasingly think of themselves as citizens of the world," she said.

People, it's clear, increasingly think of pets as family — or fellow people.

Much of S.C.A.A.'s outward-facing work is about ensuring that people increasingly think of coffee like wine — less a bitter drug-delivery system than an object of immense aesthetic value, imbued with a sense of terroir, seasonality, and craft.

The thing is, ingratiation suggests a communal expectation — in this case, that listeners increasingly think of Passover in terms of dietary strictures and ritual symbols, old-style laws, not the move from slavery to emancipation.

People who work, after all, are no longer part of a monolithic mass: many increasingly think of themselves as lone agents, competing with others in much the same way that companies and corporations do.