Sentence examples for Sudden hike from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, after 10 days, a sudden hike in recovery was observed, which was possibly due to the wettability alteration by surfactant that enhanced capillary imbibition.

The blockade — one of at least 21 that brought traffic to a halt across Mexico on Monday — was staged in response to a sudden hike in gasoline prices brought on by a new government policy of deregulation.

Brazil's crusade against the mosquito-borne Zika virus stems from evidence suggesting a link between the Dengue-like disease — that is typically mild and often asymptomatic — and a sudden hike in the number of babies born in the country with abnormally small heads.

The presence of Zika in the continent was first noticed in Brazil in May, but the disease caused little concern until October when doctors there linked it to a sudden hike in the number of cases of babies born with abnormally small heads.

In September, Mozambique erupted in a series of food riots, provoked by sudden hikes in the price of bread.

They offer you better rates for a longer contract, but if you try to get out of said contract, they levy an absurd cancellation fee, effectively forcing you to stay with them, even after sudden hikes in pricing.

Many locals are blaming "the foreigners", the tourists and bohemians from Britain, Spain or Scandinavia, for this sudden rent hike.

John Lally, director general of the NCC, said: "A sudden 20% hike in price will significantly damage sales of caravan holiday homes.

"So if you look at us as a manufacturer, and our competitors and their supply chain, that's roughly 1,200 jobs, maybe more, that's going to disappear in an area that's slowly picking up from the recession of 2008/9". John Lally, director general of the NCC, said: "A sudden 20% hike in price will significantly damage sales of caravan holiday homes.

For those who cannot make such an instant adjustment in family economy, this sudden, sharp hike in rental rates is tantamount to eviction without cause.

Many Armenians, and other non-Muslim populations, were forced to sell their property at significantly reduced prices through public auctions in order to pay for the sudden tax hike or have the properties confiscated by the state.