Sentence examples for increasingly to strike from inspiring English sources

As the war dragged on and victory seemed ever more remote, Salmond's attempt to impeach Blair seemed increasingly to strike a chord with the public.

Since the group's formation in 2007, the main mission of the Pakistani Taliban has been to maintain their hold on territory in Pakistan's tribal areas to train fighters for jihad against American and NATO forces in Afghanistan and, increasingly, to strike at the Pakistani state as the military pushes into these havens.

Many predict that an even stronger earthquake is increasingly likely to strike by mid-century.

In his music, too, he is increasingly trying to strike a balance between the unimpeachable and the indefensible: he wants to be seen as both a revered elder statesman and an unpretentious roisterer, and if this combination creates cognitive dissonance, his career so far has taught him that fans won't mind.

McConnell and Paul have increasingly seemed to strike up a new alliance, years after McConnell backed a different Republican against Paul in a primary.

Mr Bush has an increasingly tricky balance to strike.

At the same time, judges sympathetic to that point of view have been applying the current test in an increasingly aggressive manner to strike down worthy government regulations.

That has been an increasingly difficult balance to strike as Mr. Müntefering's party has shifted back toward its traditional base among voters on the left.

Once largely reserved for missions to kill senior Arab Qaeda operatives, the Predator is increasingly being used to strike Pakistani militants and even trucks carrying rockets to resupply fighters in Afghanistan.

Speed dating is becoming an increasingly popular way to strike up romance and find a boyfriend fast.

Increasingly, however, researchers attempt to strike a balance between the traditional concerns of human computer interaction and considerations of aesthetics.