Sentence examples for run increasingly from inspiring English sources

Dresdner is owned and run increasingly tightly by Allianz, a big insurer based in Munich.

Senator Lieberman, a Democrat turned independent, told The New York Sun on Thursday that Mr. McCain's widening support was making a Bloomberg run increasingly unlikely.

Yet, in a mature market, the group is finding it must run increasingly hard to keep investors happy.Since 2001, group revenues have been flat at around €31 billion ($34 billion)—and so has its gross operating profit.

This holds that markets must rule as much as possible; that our public services must be run increasingly as businesses and then, as soon as possible, should be sold off.

Google also claims that Chrome is far faster at loading Web pages and running applications, features that it said would persuade programmers that they could rely on browsers to run increasingly complex software.

Refusing donations from people doing business with the county, he said, would make it difficult to run increasingly expensive campaigns that depend heavily on advertising and mailings to capture the attention of residents focused on New York City or their local politics.

That will make the job of running increasingly polarised, often crime-ridden places, with little co-ordination at the national level, even more difficult.

One of the colonel's key ministers, Shokri Ghanem, a former prime minister who has been in charge of Libya's oil since 2006, seems to have defected.Colonel Qaddafi's forces are running increasingly short of fuel.

We are running increasingly gargantuan deficits in order to finance massive transfer payments, largely for retirement and health care purposes, that provide relatively small longer term revenue gains for our economy.

Following a week that included what was considered by many to be strong debate performances by Mr. Gingrich as well as a solid win by the former speaker in Saturday's South Carolina primary, the latest poll finds Mr. Romney and Mr. Gingrich running increasingly close among voters nationwide.

Mommsen accepted that Hitler's relentless anti-Jewish rhetoric had done much to stimulate the climate that produced the exterminatory policy, but ruled out any specific order, looking instead to the inner dynamics of a system running increasingly out of control.