Sentence examples for rather increasingly from inspiring English sources

Peace with India or, rather, increasingly normal neighborly relations, offers the best chance for Pakistan to succeed in dismantling its cult of militancy.

Whether CEOs, investment managers, actors, musicians, artists, or athletes, talent no longer treated capital with the utmost deference and respect — but rather increasingly went toe to toe with capital with tactics such as strikes and aggressive gain-sharing structures.

Indeed, the road from here only gets worse for Israel: more sanctions, more boycotts, more divestment and more international isolation; a ramped-up effort by the Palestinians to challenge Israel in international forums; and a relationship with the US that may come to be described as not so much iron-clad but rather increasingly uncertain.

To evaluate candidates they rather increasingly use the "h-index", namely the number h of publications with at least h citations introduced by Hirsch in 2005 [2].

We are both fortunate and entitled to have equal opportunities -- or rather, increasingly equal opportunities since the social evolution of humanity is still a work in progress.

It is no longer foreign correspondents who validate a given story in the eyes of the world, but rather, increasingly, it is our own forays on Twitter that are turned into informative references.

And yet they – or, rather, we – increasingly are.

Since then, rather than increasingly clobbering the middle classes, inheritance tax has been dramatically reduced.

"We needed to bring more people into the fold rather than increasingly adopt positions which pushed groups and individuals out to the fringe," she says.

In this context, surveillance is no longer the sole preserve of the veiled watcher, but rather is increasingly found in the subtle grid of order created by our access cards, documentation, virtual identities, and even household appliances.

Cantle cited as evidence an almost four-fold increase in the number of electoral wards with a non-white majority, from 119 in 2001 to 429 today, saying that suggested communities were more concentrated by race, rather than increasingly mixed.