Sentence examples for is now intensifying from inspiring English sources
Israel's relations with China cooled significantly at the start of the last decade but is now intensifying, in part because of the influence Beijing has with two of the greatest regional threats to Israeli security: Iran and Syria.
Paradoxically, China's truly admirable economic success is now intensifying the systemic need for complex social and political adjustments in how and to what extent a ruling bureaucracy that defines itself as communist can continue to direct a system of state capitalism with a rising middle class seeking more rights.
The state is now intensifying its failure to protect elections by moving toward new machines that remain hackable but at a higher price tag, rather than responding to voter demands for paper ballots that are far more secure and easier to administer without long lines.
Debate is now intensifying over whether the CEPC's science questions are compelling enough to justify the estimated $6 billion price tag, 70% of which China would bear with as-yet unidentified partners covering the rest.
It has merely amplified economic ailments that are now intensifying: vanishing paychecks, falling home prices and diminished spending.
Democrats have been looking to tie candidates to Trump for some time and are now intensifying their efforts.
The Republican minority in the Senate and the current GOP House majority are now intensifying that campaign.
After years of watching the authorities fail to acknowledge the seriousness of the problem, desperate locals are now intensifying their calls for action.
The reason that protesters in Chicago are now intensifying their anger, with some now getting arrested, is because they sense corruption not just around the McDonald case and not just around the department, but around the entire system.
UNICEF and its partners are now intensifying their efforts to ensure that the poorest and most disadvantaged children have access to immunization.
This eastward drain of gold and silver had gone on long before Portuguese imperial times, but it was now intensified.
