Rises
in sentence
480 examples of Rises in a sentence
While these old-rivalry-in-a-new-setting cartoons can sometimes prove tedious, Tedd Pierce's inventive writing ensures 'Big House Bunny
' rises
above the average efforts.
In "Scarface" the focus is on a paranoid and self-destructive gangster who
rises
to meteoric heights and then falls; in "The Untouchables" the focus is on a very honest man with a noble mission, Elliot Ness (Kostner), who is prepared to do anything to clean Chicago from the corruption and mayhem caused by the notorious gangster Al Capone (De Niro).
This film is as gritty and true to the life as the other films mentioned, but the story and acting in this film
rises
it above the rest.
It would not be surprising if the rate on ten-year Treasury bonds
rises
to 5% or more over the next few years.
American power, its foreign trade,
rises
in the price of oil, and the industrialization of China and Latin America, make it impossible for America to lose interest in the rest of the planet.
This is the paradox of thrift: belt-tightening causes people to lose their jobs, because other people are not buying what they produce, so their debt burden
rises
rather than falls.
And we don’t focus on what we actually need to do to rein in temperature
rises.
These subsidies could start fairly high and decline gradually over time, as the tax on CO2 emissions
rises
and the costs of new energy technologies fall with more experience and innovation.
Yes, this is a volatile data series, because it
rises
and falls with the usual course of events.
But if the rate
rises
to 8%, mortgage interest payments rise to 24%, which, together with amortization, taxes, other debts, and necessary expenditures, may claim too much of the family budget.
2.Time and chance inevitably lead to the concentration of wealth in the hands of a relatively small group: call them “the rich.”3.The economy’s growth rate falls as the low-hanging fruit of industrialization is picked; meanwhile, the net savings rate rises, owing to a rollback of progressive taxation, the end of the chaotic destruction of the first half of the twentieth century, and the absence of compelling sociological reasons for the rich to spend their incomes or their wealth rather than save it.
Together, these three factors determine risk, which
rises
with more frequent or ferocious triggering events, more people or assets exposed, or lower preparedness.
To understand Friedman’s logic, consider a scenario in which productivity in the United States
rises.
Real-estate investment now accounts for 15% of China’s GDP, compared to less than 5% in 2000; when related industries like steel and cement are taken into account, that figure
rises
to one-third of China’s GDP.
For every dollar a student pays or gives up to attend school, his or her future income
rises
by about $4.80.
For example, as the old-age dependency ratio rises, so will health-care and pension costs.
If we are actually serious about grand promises to keep global temperature
rises
below 2ºC, we obviously need to find ways of making this cheaper.
As hostility rises, an amicable settlement will become less likely, and everyone will end up losing more than they have gained.
At the same time that regulatory changes have reduced the intermediation capacity of traditional liquidity providers, new, computer-driven intermediaries with negligible capital buffers have made it easier to flee the market when volatility
rises.
In a fast-changing geopolitical and economic environment – characterized by challenges like interest-rate
rises
spurred by high debt levels; competitive corporate-tax reductions; changing immigration patterns; and a possible slowdown in the pace of globalization – small countries must be able to identify and assess risks, and adjust their strategies accordingly.
And, as the population ages and the incidence of chronic disease rises, the problem will only get worse if it is not addressed.
After all, in the past, increases and decreases in the growth rate of the monetary base (currency in circulation plus commercial banks’ reserves held at the central bank) produced – or at least were accompanied by –
rises
and falls in the inflation rate.
When the sun sets in Myanmar, fear
rises.
If growth in the trade sector boosts that of domestic non-trade sectors, then a fixed exchange rate will not put pressure on the external balance of payments as demand for imports
rises.
What will the Fed do, for example, if inflation
rises
sharply, but unemployment remains high?
And, given the current shortfall of 200 million jobs, the total
rises
to 600 million.
World market prices of fossil fuels will simply be lower than they otherwise would be such that total consumption of fossil and bio-fuels
rises
by the extra production of bio-fuel.
This process can be visualized as a champagne coupe, with a broad, shallow bowl mounted on a long, thin stem: an ever-slimmer base of young people supports an ever-increasing number of senior citizens, placing social-security systems under growing strain as the ratio of pensioners to the working-age population
rises.
This means that unless America’s domestic savings rate
rises
mightily – which it shows no signs of doing – and unless investment expenditure remains abnormally low for the rest of this decade, the supply of loanable funds to finance investment will soon be much less than demand when the current-account deficit narrows to sustainable levels.
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.
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