Sentence examples for times exacerbated from inspiring English sources

The items are all equally urgent and that sense of urgency seems also a distinguishing characteristic of our times, exacerbated by a life that is always online".

Given the wild social inequality of our own times, exacerbated by a global recession caused by Warbucks's banking cousins, a Tea Party-loopy Gray homage or subversively left-leaning version of Annie's tale could make it resonate with  entertaining depth.

But it is the smaller, rowdier, "quality of life" offenses that some longtime residents and lawmakers say has made the area seem slightly out of control at times, exacerbated this year by illegal share-houses and an expanding array of night spots catering to what appears to be a growing number of visitors.

This conflict is at times exacerbated by a woman's own expectations as a mother and her material circumstances [ 43].

Advocates employed rationalistic development discourse and the prospect of a possible economic advantage to legitimise the intervention and to mask the underlying struggles over access to and control over natural resources that are at times exacerbated by returning miners trying to find their local bearings again.

The PMTCT strategy as the principal framework under which women are easily able to access HIV services reinforces and at times exacerbates the larger challenges they face in accessing much-needed sexual and reproductive health services, including maternal care.

Viewing levels for the networks always decline in spring, and starting last year, the early arrival of daylight saving time exacerbated that decline.

But death-by-raven is surely one of the most unsettling we have seen for some time, exacerbated by the muting out of Clara's death screams.

"Another dry spell in 2015, this time exacerbated by El Niño, has again caused significant losses during the first crop cycle, the Primera season," the WFP's regional director for Latin America and the Caribbean,Miguel Barreto, said.

He suffers a broken hip, leaving him with a permanent limp, but more awful, a serious head injury that drove skull fragments into his brain and seems to have, over time, exacerbated his lifelong ­depression.

But could this worthy goal suggest that economic policy, which has created greater affluence but at the same time exacerbated social divisions and regional disparities, is about to change?China's prime minister, Wen Jiabao, would like to give the impression that something is afoot, although there are reasons to be dubious.