Sentence examples for will increasingly include from inspiring English sources

This will increasingly include new construction of units for low-income singles, he said.

The new musical entrepreneurs will increasingly include songwriters, performers and their close advisers, liberated from the boom-or-bust economics of the current record business, and able to earn a reasonable living from their art.

The institute foresees that materials science will increasingly include the combining of biotechnology and nanotechnology and the creation of hybrid materials that are neither organic nor inorganic.

In addition, while the product would be aimed at private purchasers, these will increasingly include people referred to public health and social care services in countries such as England where much direct provision by these services is being replaced with personal budgets enabling users to make individual purchasing decisions (Bönker, Hill and Marzanati 2010).

In a new pamphlet from the Edge Foundation [pdf], Baker says computers will increasingly perform routine jobs, including some previously the province of lawyers, bankers, doctors, accountants and other professionals.

In shallower waters, fisheries activity will increasingly involve demersal techniques including bottom trawls and dredging.

With deficiencies in its conventional forces and difficulties procuring and deploying high tech weapons, Russia will increasingly rely on nuclear weapons, including first-use use in local conflicts, such as with Georgia last year.

Almost every job, in every field, probably including yours, will increasingly be threatened by obsolescence and/or automation.

B4U will increasingly face larger, more entrenched competition, including Sony's Asian arm, Rupert Murdoch's Star TV and Zee TV itself.

It concludes by highlighting the roles that new technologies, including e-textiles, will increasingly play in recording health statistics, wellbeing standards and in actively prompting action long before an alignment is due.

We are entering an age when the shallow political power of the public — including those too young to vote — will increasingly help shape our policy debates.