Sentence examples for which increasingly has from inspiring English sources
"I think this is part of a trend in corporate America, which increasingly has a values problem," Mr. Ruskin said.
Strengthened ties with Australia, one of Washington's foremost allies, is seen as key to restoring a substantial American footprint near the South China Sea, which increasingly has been the focus of territorial disputes between China and other countries.
The relentless focus on casualty reduction has led to a kind of tunnel vision which increasingly has no relevance as to whether roads are really safe for non-motorists.
But it faces the largest longer-term threat from the Alternative (many of whose leaders used to be CDU members), which increasingly has a policy platform that reads like a CDU programme of a decade ago: freer markets, more support for traditional families, tougher responses to crime and mass immigration.
The desire for high fidelity/authentic assessment opportunities is not new to the measurement community, which increasingly has been experimenting with performance assessments.
The thesis Peretti put forth in his paper is basically the blueprint for Buzzfeed, which increasingly has made itself All About You.
Troubled, embattled, beleaguered, ailing; all adjectives which increasingly have preceded the words "Co-operative Group" in the last few months.
Chance to shine aims to be a first experience of cricket, and young people who show talent or enthusiasm are encouraged to play at local clubs, which increasingly have links with schools.
Our collective fear of fat and idealization of thinness has resulted in a seriously askew notion of the physical self that has produced an epidemic of body-dysmorphic illnesses like anorexia and bulimia, which increasingly have included young men as well as young women among their victims.
They are willing to pay high prices, but they expect commensurate quality; old luxury was never so fussed.And they want the hottest, trendiest designs, which increasingly have to be marketed in creative (and expensive) ways including product placements on TV sitcoms.
Take my friend Count Jackula's series of horror-movie reviews, for instance, which increasingly have become hilarious short films in their own right.
