Sentence examples for increasingly unsuitable from inspiring English sources

The losers are the guardians who suffer from high prices and increasingly unsuitable living conditions.

As Glock slid around the rainswept track on increasingly unsuitable rubber, Hamilton found a way past with only a few hundred yards to go.

Though suited for a small agricultural community, this parochial procedure became increasingly unsuitable as Roman territory grew and more citizens lived farther from Rome.

There's a line in the Bible that you always hear at weddings but which is becoming increasingly unsuitable in the modern age (even if it weren't already as clichéd as confetti or nervous laughter about lawful impediments).

But whatever the motive behind the offers — benevolence, wanting to bolster Western-style governance or help Western businesses expand — the traditional model used by multilateral lenders looks increasingly unsuitable for the region and difficult to implement, analysts say.

"Our client group was clearly diminishing by virtue of demographics, and the homes were increasingly unsuitable for use because they were aging," said Ashley Mitchell, who was brought in to revamp the association.

Salt entering the marsh has left its mark on villagers' lives: water buffalo must live around fresh water, and Shadegan is increasingly becoming unsuitable for them.

Two years later, in 1887, the YMCA felt that football was "increasingly violent and unsuitable for young Christian men", and therefore changed the club's name to Saxons F.C. before the 1887 88 season began.

With the expansion of outpatient VCT facilities in many hospitals and an emphasis on privacy and confidentiality, the wards may increasingly be viewed as unsuitable for VCT.

The drawback of parametric techniques is a number of inherent limitations which make them unsuitable for fully reflecting the increasingly complex nature of banking chains.

24 25 Indeed, the increasing use of transcatheter aortic valve implantation in patients who are deemed unsuitable for conventional surgery is increasingly recognised as a clinical challenge balancing aggressive intervention with supportive EOL care.