Sentence examples for increasingly transferring from inspiring English sources

"Our comments today also focus on a worrisome trend: some companies are increasingly transferring patents to trolls and providing incentives to assert those patents against their competitors.

As we move away from policy-based algorithms toward next-generation machine learning algorithms, we are increasingly transferring important political considerations away from human influence.

While the drug industry has been railing against the dangers of foreign imports, it has increasingly transferred its own production to foreign factories to save on labor costs.

As retail sales increasingly transfer from the high street to the internet, one of the biggest problems for retailers is making deliveries.

But the general said he was confident enough in the path to stability — with orderly elections and a smooth transfer of power in the winter — that he had drafted a new plan that set out how the duties now performed by American forces would be increasingly transferred to Iraqis before the full withdrawal, planned for Dec. 31, 2011.

And there is the creepy, paternal psychiatrist (Mitch Tebo) to whom Annabell increasingly transfers her unhealthy filial dependence; he is a foil of the one decent person (and other parental substitute) in her life, the Neiman saleslady (Lee Roy Rogers) who has waited upon Annabell for decades.

GA is regulated by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), although regulatory powers are being increasingly transferred to the European Aviation Safety Agency EASAA).

Thus, patients who are judged to need intensive care when a bed is unavailable are increasingly transferred to another hospital for such care.

Improved treatment of immunocompromised individuals continues to increase their survival, with treatment strategies increasingly transferred to relatively lower-income countries, which also contributed to the overall higher prevalence than previously estimated for these countries [ 2].

With decentralization, responsibility for planning and monitoring is increasingly being transferred to health districts.

Increasingly, ships are transferring their catches to other vessels while at sea, rather than directly off-loading in ports.