Sentence examples for notably growing from inspiring English sources

Francis said he had spoken to the patriarchs about "those who live in the Middle East, often in small flocks, in environments marked by hostility and conflicts" and "the size of the diaspora, which is notably growing".

Similar, perhaps even greater, tensions seem to exist between the council and a large group of community foundations that don't feel the council is sufficiently dealing with their concerns, most notably growing calls to regulate donor-advised funds.

Notably, growing T. roseum at higher temperatures results in fewer branched chained diols and a slightly greater diol chain length [6].

For an artist who has made his headline-grabbing career out of chopping up cows and ambushing people with his foreskin, Hirst's building is notably grown-up.

Mr. Bass, whose Hayman Capital Management oversees more than $1 billion, also gave the audience in attendance (which had notably grown as the day wore on) his unedited perception of Japan.

The atmospheric deposition of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) from aerosols and gases has notably grown during the last century.

In fact, uncapacitated spermatozoa displayed very few gold particles, indicative of PLC-γ1, on their membranes, while, in in vitro incubated cells, independently from the used treatment, the number of gold particles localizing the protein on the membrane notably grew.

The sole opposition party in Zimbabwe, the Movement for Democratic Change, has suffered notably from growing restrictions on press freedom -- all independent daily newspapers have been closed -- and on the right to assemble publicly.

The United States is obviously not without problems -- most notably, the growing economic inequality that Phillips cites -- but its flaws cannot plausibly be attributed to a dynamic of imperial decline.

But while instrumentalists seem to have innumerable battles on their hands, elsewhere there is real progress – notably the growing number of composers who are women and are creating fresh, new voices.

Notably, a growing list of former senior Bush and Obama administration security officials have expressed concern that the short-term gains of drone strikes in eliminating specific militants may be outweighed by long-term strategic costs.