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Rising in sentence

4446 examples of Rising in a sentence

Rising labor costs are inevitable.
For Chinese manufacturers, a long-term trend of rising costs coupled with a short-term export slump were unprecedented challenges.
Industrial clusters have been established in many parts of the country, where business connections can compensate for rising costs.
A rising great power like China taking on a proactive global role is, in principle, a positive development.
Though the continent is responsible for only 4% of greenhouse-gas emissions, it is suffering more than any other continent from climate change, as rising temperatures, shifting seasons, and proliferating droughts deplete biodiversity, destroy ecosystems, and undermine security and stability.
The government insists on a January 2008 deadline, but the companies complain that the government’s reluctance to fund its share of operating costs fully and rising political violence in the Niger Delta make this deadline unrealistic, and want it extended three years.
But this neglects global inflation driven by rising commodity prices, which has been increasingly evident.
The rising concentration of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases is leading to more extreme storms, higher-intensity hurricanes, rising ocean levels, melting glaciers and ice sheets, droughts, floods and other climate changes.
The actions that are needed are difficult to introduce, because they go to the heart of the world’s use of energy, particularly its use of fossil fuels (coal, oil, and gas), which, when burned, release carbon dioxide – the key source of rising greenhouse gases – into the atmosphere.
The bill created a more educated workforce and ushered in a period of rising incomes for most Americans.
Of course, US unemployment is rising, but if the American economy is in recession, it is the mildest recession ever.
Economic growth is rising, poverty is falling and democratic governance is spreading.
Northern regions, for example, could enjoy a longer growing season for some crops, while more Southerly regions, which are already hot, might suffer from the adverse effects of rising temperatures.
A major novelty of the study is to analyze the impacts of climate change on several different regions of the US, and on several different sectors such as agriculture, health, water management, forestry, and coastal resources (many of which will be submerged or damaged by rising ocean levels and the increased severity of storms).
Thus, the Fed has implicitly viewed QE in part as a tool to ensure that rising bond yields do not offset the beneficial impact of large deficits.
In Japan, where the central bank now owns government bonds worth 35% of GDP (a level that is rising fast), they undoubtedly will.
As the ocean continues to absorb heat from the atmosphere, large-scale coral bleaching like that which has decimated the Great Barrier Reef – not to mention other destructive phenomena spurred by rising temperatures – is likely to become even more frequent and devastating.
In France and Germany, a new far left – composed of Trotskyites, communists, and anarchists – is rising from the ashes to become a political force again.
Though initial compensation is very modest (perhaps $100 per month), the experience and training can put these young workers on a path toward further education (such as nursing), rising skills, and higher incomes.
The eurozone debt crisis has worsened, and financial strains are rising.
With the exception of Central America, rising commodity prices have improved the external accounts and fiscal positions of Latin American countries.
Between 2001-2002 and 2007-2008, social-welfare spending in countries with abundant natural resources increased by around 55% in real terms, with spending relative to GDP rising by nearly 3.5 percentage points.
If the United States works more closely within the UN framework, it will find willing partners in the rising Asian powers, which are intent on using their influence and resources to solve today’s challenges.
That analysis both anticipated and explained the combination of rising inflation and rising unemployment of the 1970’s that came to be known as “stagflation.”
Unit labor costs fell in Germany and other parts of the core (as wage growth lagged that of productivity), leading to a real depreciation and rising current-account surpluses, while the reverse occurred in the PIIGS (and Cyprus), leading to real appreciation and widening current-account deficits.
Some observers, fearing a rising China, will breathe a sigh of relief at its current difficulties.
Nationalism could become the primary source of legitimacy for a ruling party that can no longer point to a rapidly rising standard of living.
The struggle to meet rising food and energy prices is hard enough.
Japan’s stock market reacted favorably as well, rising almost 30% since the vote.
And the rising number of scientists means that more science is being conducted, accelerating progress.
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