Sentence examples for increasingly visible that from inspiring English sources
It's increasingly visible that our workplace culture and conventional views of success damage people emotionally and physically, and harm productivity and innovation as well.
I had come to visit Mike Schaff because he seemed to embody an increasingly visible paradox that had brought me to this heartland of the American right.
The creation of small-scale power plants — exemplified by the rooftop solar panels that are increasingly visible on homes and businesses — has begun to solve this problem.
Part of 1984's appeal is the language Orwell developed for identifying fascist control methods that are increasingly visible today.
So most of the on-the-ground organizing is being done by the leading Democrats, and that was becoming increasingly visible as the candidates and their supporters fanned out across the state this weekend.
We chose the same shipping company, Maersk, a Denmark-based giant global corporation that has become increasingly visible thanks to a sound grasp of social media and a sold-out Lego model of its Triple-E container ships, brought to shops around the world by gigantic versions of itself.
So is sexual harassment a problem that's becoming increasingly visible in light of the seemingly endless string of harassment scandals happening in the tech world.
And that's becoming increasingly visible as well.
There, the organisers identified ten archetypes of future-human who will apparently be birthed by trends that will become increasingly visible in urban Britain in the next ten years.
Conversely, the information gleaned from WikiLeaks could emasculate pragmatic conservatives in Iran, embolden hardliners and their preconceived notions of "foreign plots," and reinforce Iran's "don't trust anyone" mentality that has become increasingly visible in its foreign policy since 2005.
Disability represents an increasingly visible issue in the country, given that persons with disabilities, including children with disabilities, are a group that has been especially disadvantaged and vulnerable.
