Good governance is increasingly taking root.

Addiction to e mail is increasingly being recognized as a malady.

In the case of Iran, the first Iraq war teaches us that economic sanctions will likely not be enough to persuade the Revolutionary Guards (who increasingly dominate the country) to accept verifiable limits on their nuclear program.

As technology advances, it has become more and more difficult to escape it.

Bosnia s future is becoming increasingly uncertain.

So what is to be done about the grey zone to Europe s east the six countries that now lie between the EU and Russia? Inaction is unacceptable.

Investors are increasingly wary of a global financial meltdown, most likely emanating from Europe, but with the US fiscal cliff, political instability in the Middle East, and a slowdown in China all coming into play. Meltdown fears, even if remote, directly raise the premium that savers are willing to pay for bonds that they perceive as the most reliable, much as the premium for gold rises.

Green buildings increasingly show higher capital values.

The negotiations have taken on an increasingly unreal air.

By contrast, the 70 80 scenario seems increasingly likely.

Rich people increasingly populate the most expensive cities.

For all, a perilous existential moment is increasingly close at hand.

The same is true for ground water. Land is also increasingly scarce.

Increasingly, but not entirely, they are based on a digital processor (or computer).

As a result, China s financial system is becoming increasingly fragile.

Increasingly, however, the problem is with Eastern Europe s states themselves.

Many young men in Gaza have become increasingly radicalized.

And, increasingly, the reasoning behind such forecasts seems persuasive.

The prospects of a stable future look increasingly dim.

Another is increasingly integrated with the US and Canada.

The challenges facing Kim are piling up.

Church administration has become increasingly subject to uniform civil codes.

And, more and more, technological progress depends on this social willingness.

As we gain experience and expertise we are mounting increasingly ambitious operations.

But that halcyon scenario looks increasingly improbable.

As a result, they are increasingly vulnerable to poor health.

Nuclear techniques are also increasingly being used in environmental applications.

Increasingly, conflict and violence take place beyond the boundaries of conventional war.

In particular, there is rising concern that Guinea Bissau is increasingly being used as a transit point for drug trafficking between South America and Europe, as evidenced by the growing number of narcotics seizures.

Something more complicated, and unwieldy, appears increasingly likely.

And, as goes China, so will go the rest of an increasingly integrated Asia.

Increasingly sophisticated labs are being discovered in, for example, Indonesia and Malaysia.

And the anachronistic 1920 Jones Act requires cargo carried between US ports to be shipped only on American ships (recall the confusion about the possibility of foreign ships coming to help during the BP Gulf oil spill).

Its politics grew fractious, its policies erratic, and its finances increasingly unstable.

Growing worker insecurity is seen as the basis for a healthy economy.

The elections have also been increasingly free of violence.

It became increasingly difficult both to afford and actually buy food.

And, increasingly, individuals go online to get attention, not to give it.

Narratives increasingly conflict and in an astonishingly open and unsettling way.

Over the past two years, it has become increasingly evident that the modern or soft left is, all in all, governing well.

The inconsistencies between climate goals and energy policies are becoming increasingly stark.

Meanwhile, the military and economic opportunity costs of this misadventure become increasingly clear.

The result is a world in which power is increasingly distributed rather than concentrated.

His administration is trapped more and more in the paralyzing grip of special interest groups.

Investors are piling on more risk at increasingly elevated prices.