Sentence examples for without increasingly from inspiring English sources

They would not have grabbed on to it without increasingly loud complaints and prodding from the US to do something about it.

It is the need to recognize modern society's insatiable demand for energy and the importance of setting a course toward an ample-energy future without increasingly technically difficult and even dangerous exploitation patterns.

The real challenge is to speak, and to do so from a position of principle that is applied without distinction and increasingly without fear of those in power.

But it's clear that, even without its increasingly well-paid televised elite, running adds up to a big, big business.

Still, the government is prioritizing the development of Abu Dhabi's nascent farming industry in a bid to improve food security without overstraining increasingly scarce water resources even as the population grows and global climate change advances.

People without jobs increasingly take part in the disability insurance program, which does not require people to look for work because "disability" means that the person is unable to work.

Without the increasingly shrill-sounding call to "resistance" it would be just another of Lebanon's bickering factions.In the eyes of such players, greater American influence simply translates into a loss of their own.

Jurassic World's opening-weekend US record of $208m is a possibility and if it is to overcome the same film's epic opening-week total of $525m worldwide, it will have to do it without the increasingly significant Chinese box office, where it is not opening until the new year.

Barring an unexpected shift toward nuclear power, it is hard to see how the country given the administration's stance will produce enough energy to meet its need in the near or even mid-term without turning increasingly to the Saudis and others overseas.

Whether it bubbles up from within academe or is shoved down our throat from without, our increasingly fervent worship of the god of standardized assessment is leading us astray.

Their candidacies offer the prospect of an angry election without moorings, without traditions, but, increasingly, with the support of invisible donors on the sidelines.