Sentence examples for making increasing use of from inspiring English sources

The Blair government is making increasing use of referendums.

"The failures in this contract matter," Hodge said, "because the NHS will be making increasing use of private providers to deliver NHS services.

But what is far more likely is that, in the end, job security means more to workers than higher wages.In order to cut labour costs, some companies have been making increasing use of part-time workers.

One reason is that businesses are making increasing use of cloud computing and mobile devices such as smartphones, which make it harder to establish clear defensive perimeters around their IT systems.

Defends Hires The New York Fire Department acknowledged that it has been making increasing use of hiring agreements that allow firefighters with minor drug and alcohol convictions to join the ranks so long as they agree to random substance abuse tests.

They are, after all, making increasing use of mass-marketing and public campaigns to support their causes, as Bono did with his initiatives "Make Poverty History" and "One" around last year's G8 summit, seed-financed by Mr Gates and Mr Soros.

Recent innovations include introducing a fresh set of judges, including Radio 1 DJ Nick Grimshaw, and making increased use of live coverage rather than edited recordings.

I'd like to see clinicians and service providers making increased use of the technology that can help them improve patient care while their organisations concurrently become much more efficient in the way they operate.

The proposed developments are meant to serve as a stimulus for making increased use of this simple but effective technique in landscape ecology.

The insurance industry is already making increased use of the technology to reduce insurance premiums for younger, riskier drivers, and move towards a pay-as-you-go model, giving drivers a financial incentive to use the car less.

Jon Landau wrote in Rolling Stone: "Tupelo Honey is in one sense but another example of the artist making increased use of the album as the unit of communication as opposed to merely the song or the cut.