Sentence examples for its growing number from inspiring English sources

At that time it believed that since 1997 its growing number of hybrids on the road have reduced CO2 emissions "by approximately 30 million tons worldwide and approximately 9 million tons in Japan compared to the amount of emissions from gasoline-powered vehicles of similar size and driving performance".

At the same time Nokia, which is the market leader, has seen its revenue erode as it loses market share to its growing number of competitors.

YouTube, a site that was once notorious for pirated content and user-generated videos that were practically useless to brands, has made great strides in the last few years as it looks to appeal to its growing number of advertisers and content partners.

As such, it gradually lost market share to its growing number of competitors.

Television so vivid with character, mood, setting and mythology that its growing number of fans view it with near religious fervor.

In advance of today's release, at which the industry's biggest names will find out whether they have been awarded one or more of the coveted Michelin stars, its growing number of critics are claiming that it has become an anachronism in a world of global variety and changing palettes.

Ms. Seely says she enjoys attending the local high school because it is better than other area schools, but she worries about its growing numbers.

The Hasidic community in New York is grappling with serious social issues, from insufficient housing for its growing numbers to the special needs of some of its children, and none of its sects wants to back the losing mayoral candidate.

Ms. Hardy-Garcia said the march was intended to show the generational and geographic range of the movement, its growing numbers of openly gay families and its ability to build coalitions.

As word of mouth brought in more members, the congregation swelled to about 50, and after two years, the church moved across the street to the current location, paying $850 a month to accommodate its growing numbers.

Its growing numbers of critics still show all the ambivalence of the anti-Establishment: they love to attack it, but are uninterested in proposing a substitute, in the form of a republic with an elected president.