Sentence examples for recorded increasingly from inspiring English sources

Four of its most devastating super-cyclones have occurred in the last decade, and the country has recorded increasingly severe floods and heatwaves that have been linked to man-made global warming.

Animals from the tropics, including the dwarf sperm whale, the pygmy sperm whale, and the Fraser's dolphin have all made recent appearances here, and the Cuvier's beaked whale, another warm-water species, has been recorded increasingly regularly in the west of Britain.

Much of the growth can be attributed to the business's digital transformation — from how books are recorded (increasingly at studios in the actors' homes) to how they are sold (through subscription or individually on the Internet) and consumed (downloaded to mobile devices).

And the Kjerag Massif is one of the safer spots: base jumping is not a mass-participation sport, for fairly obvious reasons, but 180 deaths have been recorded, increasingly featuring "wingsuits" that allow daredevils to soar down the mountain like a flying squirrel.

Thereafter, he began to record increasingly pop-oriented material, including the pop Top 20 hits "Without Love (There Is Nothing)" (1956) and "A Lover's Question" (1958) as well as the rhythm-and-blues hit "Lovey Dovey".

Over the next 10 years the band recorded six increasingly accomplished, adventurous and idiosyncratic albums.

Though its recorded work increasingly veers toward power pop, Idlewild remains known for its loose, careening live shows.

LGBTQ kids in the Rust Belt wrote about their lives and their struggles; black men and women recorded days increasingly marred by acts of racism both subtle and overt.

Global warming means more extreme weather, with records increasingly likely to be broken, and the wettest winter for 250 years in 2013-14 caused huge floods across the country.

On the recording, increasingly frantic knocks can be heard on the cockpit's door.

However, 19th-century drawings and photographs record increasingly elaborate and fussy bedding schemes, finally swept away in the 1960s.