Examples of increasingly

• She thinks that young people today are becoming increasingly selfish.

• He became increasingly muddled as he grew older.

• Ben began to get increasingly irritated by her questions.

• Judges are imposing increasingly heavy fines for minor driving offences.

• The panda is becoming an increasingly rare animal.

• The risk is that clinicians increasingly will be reluctant to do quite ordinary procedures to help patients because of existing guidelines.

• This makes it difficult to implement the idea that associations apply to increasingly complex representations.

• It is equally true, however, that the party's narrow class base rendered it an increasingly less than reliable champion of democratic rights.

• It aims to be increasingly open and transparent.

• Over the last two decades, researchers have become increasingly interested in understanding the relationship between cognitive function and the brain.

• The role of the interpreter and, perhaps more importantly, the listener are being increasingly taken into account.

• The presence of inerts in biomass particles is represented by increasingly lighter colors.

• A person's living conditions depend increasingly on the pensions received.

• As standardized payment schedules based upon such codes are being developed, the precise definition of a "typical" patient for each code becomes increasingly important.

• However, as a result of increasingly precise research methods, none of these explanations is valid anymore.

• As chemists reported and named their findings, it became increasingly clear that a number of differentiating criteria were possible.

• The paradigm of staple food self-sufficiency that has been the cornerstone of agricultural policy in most developing countries becomes increasingly obsolete with economic growth.

• Multilingual solutions are desired for increasingly multicultural social and economic worlds.

• The two approaches have been on increasingly divergent paths for several decades, to their mutual detriment and despite overlapping areas of inquiry.

• The net result is that working and retired populations are becoming more similar and are increasingly subject to diverse life-chances.