"increasingly" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

increasingly adverbio

verbo + increasingly

Kolokacji: 206

become increasingly • increasingly focus • increasingly rely • increasingly turn • increasingly used • increasingly look • ...

Kolokacji: 24

Grup znaczeniowych: 35

(1) become, turn, come, make, grow, ...

Kolokacji: 13

Kolokacji: 8

(3) rely, depend, suspect

Kolokacji: 3

(4) use, work, give, employ, apply, ...

Kolokacji: 9

(5) look, seem, appear, tend, lean, ...

Kolokacji: 7

(6) see, find, feel, perceive, hear, ...

Kolokacji: 6

Kolokacji: 18

(8) dominate, target, orient, overshadow

Kolokacji: 4

1. increasingly dominated = coraz bardziej zdominować increasingly dominated

2. increasingly targeted = coraz bardziej wycelować increasingly targeted

3. increasingly orient = coraz bardziej orientalny increasingly orient

The students in Tom's school have grown increasingly scientifically oriented, and the headmaster, a physicist, has little sympathy for Tom's subject.
The magazine, heavily oriented to text over photographs, also faces an uphill battle in a culture increasingly oriented to the visual.
Then she changed; her interest in entertainments diminished, and she oriented increasingly on the family-to-be.
Production has become increasingly oriented to the export (in some years, the share of exports in total production reached 70%).
In North America, Europe, and other parts of the world, academic libraries are becoming increasingly digitally oriented.
The Terik have become increasingly oriented at and assimilated to the Nandi.
Yet the biography exists in a state of tension with contemporary science, which has become increasingly oriented around massive, collaborative research projects.
In England, training was hard, realistic and became increasingly oriented toward an airborne assault into German-held Europe.
Medical training is mainly theoretical at the beginning but becomes increasingly oriented around practice as training progresses.
His music became increasingly oriented towards political themes and, to Schoenberg's dismay, more "popular" in style with influences drawn from jazz and cabaret.