Sentence examples for long increasingly from inspiring English sources

This is the beginning of a long, increasingly rapid decline.

His long, increasingly white beard became iconic, and, after a period of semi-retirement brought on in part by health issues, Russell reëmerged in 2010 with "The Union," a duet album with Elton John.

Director Stephen Hopkins keeps the long, increasingly down-and-dirty cross-examination visually interesting with a novel use of flashbacks, in which the questioning Freeman appears in Hackman's reconstructions.

In the absence of a nearby slaughterhouse, Mr. Haney faced long, increasingly expensive drives to the closest one, and Mr. Barber was frustrated by chickens being killed in ways that detracted from their culinary potential.

Since then Munro has published dozens of increasingly long, increasingly complex stories in the New Yorker, as well as in other magazines, and a collection every three or four years.

Businesses, chemical reactions, phase transformations, new technologies, and, it is proposed, technical disciplines seem to exhibit a sigmoidal behavior in which they take time to appear (to 'nucleate'); then grow, first at an increasing rate but before long increasingly slowly; until they flatten out.

The difference that Lemonade makes in Beyoncé's career-long, increasingly sophisticated engagement with feminist politics is that it is an album that ambitiously aims to address "the game" of large-scale, deeply entwined racial and gender oppression, even as it foregrounds a tale of intimate deception and duplicity.

Mustering up the "it factor" that made her a leader on the US women's national team for so long became increasingly difficult.

By the time the mortgage and housing markets loosened up, gas prices had spiked, leading some residents to forgo long — and increasingly expensive — commutes.

In recent years, the charge sheet against Kagame has become alarmingly long and increasingly difficult to ignore.

We have to examine what we've been doing in these long and increasingly open-ended wars, conflicts in which we mostly end up failing.