Sentence examples for will continue to multiply from inspiring English sources

As long as this consensus prevails, more and more people will join the ranks of the "precariat", and the insecurities confronting people will continue to multiply and intensify.

Too many Americans are suffering unnecessarily and as the elderly population continues to grow with the aging of the baby boom generation, these problems will continue to multiply.

Until then, though, the Goops will continue to multiply, these well-lit worlds of acai berries and politics, where there's always something to read and always something to buy and always someone's fabulous life to spy on.

"Geese, who mate for life, are imprinted to breed where they were born, so once you allow them to nest on your property, you've created a situation in which the population will continue to multiply," Ms. Wilson-Pines said.

The deployment of smart appliances (fueled by enthusiasm for the Internet of Things) and smart devices, as well as always-on social media, will continue to multiply both the ways of seeing into your company and the ways that information can escape.

Such sites will continue to multiply.

So the number of World Heritage sites will just continue to multiply with less and less resources dedicated to conserving and monitoring them.

Ms Portas said: "We cannot and should not attempt to save every high street but my findings have led me to believe that unless urgent action is taken, the casualties will only continue to multiply".

Until the patent system adopts measures to disincentivize the issuance, acquisition and assertion of undeserved patents, they will only continue to multiply, and the largest relative victims of a polluted patent system are the very small businesses that President Obama says the America Invents Act was meant to help.

Thus, denial books are likely to continue to multiply, and many will receive considerable attention from sympathetic and scientifically unsophisticated audiences (McKewon, 2012).

Companies that continue to be 'data rich' but 'insight poor' will fight an uphill battle as information inputs continue to multiply.