Sentence examples for it would increasingly from inspiring English sources

In recent years, it would increasingly be a nurse or therapist.

The malaria parasite had long developed ways to fend off one type of drug, chloroquine, and doctors feared it would increasingly resist artemisinin, a newer treatment.

But in October the OIG announced that it would increasingly bar executives in charge of firms that have been convicted of wrongdoing, even if they personally did nothing wrong.

The same amount of taxpayers' money would continue to pour into the European countryside (more's the pity), but under the commission's proposals it would increasingly be directed towards environmental protection and rural development, and away from intensive farming.The commission's ideas, timid as they are, have three real merits.

He did predict, however, that it would increasingly be used as a means to keep young American stars — like Stuart Holden, whom the league attempted to keep before he went to Bolton Wanderers in England on a free transfer last winter — in this country.

Eugene has kindly invited me to present findings from my new book, "The War on Cops". The book argues that the Black Lives Matter narrative about a racist criminal-justice system is false and dangerous — dangerous to innocent black lives that are being lost to rising crime and, it would increasingly appear, to law and order itself as cops become the target of assassination.

"Obama was inside that cozy group now," Alter writes, "and it would be increasingly difficult for him to see beyond its borders".

But if the proportion of electricity supplied by wind were to grow to, say, 20 percent or more, it would become increasingly difficult to handle the fluctuations in output.

And as healthy policyholders began dropping out of the insured pool, it would become increasingly composed of sick people, forcing insurers to raise their rates.

Instead, delivery of such care would become the norm; it would become increasingly fundamental to the way health care personnel saw themselves.

"We anticipated that as we increased our resources in this effort, that it would be increasingly difficult as well," said Denis R. McDonough, the chief of staff of the National Security Council.