Sentence examples for Persistent climb from inspiring English sources

In Japan, after weeks of talking down the yen in what economists called "verbal intervention," the government finally intervened Sept. 15 in currency markets, the first such maneuver in six years, selling about ¥2.125 trillion to tame the yen's persistent climb.

But the stock market's persistent upward climb since the spring of 2009 has revealed another massive disparity: the multinational corporate machinery that generates stock gains has become unmoored from the economic reality in which the vast majority of Americans live and die.

For mountain climbers, the persistent snow has extended the climbing season, often creating firm-enough bridges over weak spots that might otherwise collapse into deep crevasses and swallow up even an experienced climber.

Crude futures climbed Tuesday on persistent fears that the supply of heating oil would not meet global demand in the winter season.

Indeed, one of the most persistent motifs in the book is of Kieron climbing; up trees, or up ronepipes — drainpipes — at the new housing estate.

This rate can climb as high as one third per day in persistent, threatening turbidity.

But even then, climbing each one was a delight, despite the persistent assault on my weak ankles and terrible knees.

Early figures from five of Germany's constituent states suggested that consumer prices here were climbing at an annual rate of 3.5percentt, mainly because of persistent increases in gasoline and food.

The patients who were considered for inclusion in this study all complained of persistent anterior knee pain that was interfering with daily activities e.g. walking, running and climbing stairs.

Like a phoenix, the Naval Academy's persistent plebes rose again and again from the ashes (or rather, a half-clothed tangle of freshmen) to climb the 21-foot-tall Herndon monument in Annapolis.

For a sustained increase of ligand concentration with time, the adaptive system generates a persistent shift of its activity from its adapted level, which suppresses the tumbling so that the bacterium can climb the gradient [10].