Soaring
in sentence
335 examples of Soaring in a sentence
Inflation expectations, while inching up recently, also appear anchored well below target, despite recent
soaring
confidence readings.
Everyone agrees that incomes at the top have surged ahead in recent decades, helped by
soaring
rewards for those with a high-tech education and rising share prices.
To make matters worse, most of the region – Czechoslovakia being a notable exception – was plagued by unsustainable external debt and
soaring
inflation.
He did, for example, fulfill his promise to reduce the US corporate tax rate, a move that has added further fuel to the
soaring
US stock market.
Of course, there is no glee in seeing stock prices tumble as a result of
soaring
mortgage defaults.
Even stranger, productivity growth does not seem to be soaring, as one would expect; in fact, it seems to be decelerating, according to research by John Fernald and Bing Wang, economists in the Economic Research Department of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Moreover,
soaring
tax receipts in some parts of the eurozone – notably Germany – are feeding almost embarrassingly large fiscal surpluses.
Real-estate value per capita reached almost $50,000 in 2010 – more than four times per capita GDP that year – owing largely to
soaring
property prices.
Another reason for rising corruption is the
soaring
expense of elections, with politicians raising money from business as part of a quid pro quo.
The historical failure named Iraq war, the demise of secular Arab nationalism and the
soaring
oil and gas prices have wrought profound changes in the region.
IMF inspired policies in Indonesia led to a massive depression, then to the elimination of food and fuel subsidies at the very moment when unemployment was
soaring
and real wages plummeting.
Economies are teetering, ecosystems are under siege, and inequality – within and between countries – is
soaring.
And yet headlines seeming to portend political instability and chaos have not prevented stock markets from
soaring.
A People’s Democracy in AmericaBERKELEY – You’ve probably heard this before: Markets are soaring, and wealth is growing, but most of the gains are going to those at the top.
The mere possibility that the Fed might reduce its purchases of long-term assets – the so-called “taper” – sent market interest rates in the United States
soaring
and currencies in countries like Brazil, Turkey, and India plummeting.
Today’s feverish hand-wringing reflects a confluence of worries – especially concerns about inflation, excess investment,
soaring
wages, and bad bank loans.
Already, investments in clean energy are
soaring
as the cost of producing it plunges.
The US now incarcerates more people than any other country, largely as a result of
soaring
drug convictions, with a disproportionate number of African-American and Hispanic prisoners.
But can investing in Myanmar live up to today’s
soaring
expectations?
An economic downturn or rising interest rates would thus send public debt
soaring
again – and Italy cannot count on the ECB to continue buying its bonds indefinitely.
Soaring
energy prices threaten to work their way into the general inflation process.
Given adverse demographics in the advanced world, slowing productivity, and rising pension obligations, it is very hard to know what the endgame of
soaring
debt would be.
For the US, on the other hand,
soaring
military expenditures and frequent tax cuts have created the economic conditions for trade deficits, and ineffective adjustment programs have only exacerbated the impact of trade on jobs.
Since oil and food prices have fallen sharply, and probably have further to fall, while unemployment is soaring, our models suggest that consumer price inflation, particularly in the US, must fall at record rates over the next 6-12 months.
Wood-burning stoves are responsible for much of Africa’s deforestation, and, in many African cities, where wood accounts for the majority of cooking fuel, its price is
soaring.
The gambler's close kin is the political "troublemaker," who pursues his
soaring
ambitions by any means necessary, whatever the risks and regardless of the cost to others.
Soaring
speeches, high hopes, and great expectations have yielded minimal returns.
Since 1860, when the industrial revolution and
soaring
population growth led to widespread consumption of fossil fuels, the volume of atmospheric CO2 has increased by about 28%.
Many others are inevitable, given China’s
soaring
share of global output and demand.
That is why commodity prices will just keep
soaring
until world growth slows down long enough for new supply and new conservation options to catch up with demand.
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