Sentence examples for a brief rising from inspiring English sources

It was the first coup in the region since the confused ousting of Jean-Bertrand Aristide in Haiti in 2003, and a brief rising against Venezuela's Hugo Chávez in 2002.In Honduras the soldiers acted with the support of the courts and the legislature, whose head, Roberto Micheletti, was sworn in as president to serve out the remainder of Mr Zelaya's term until January next year (see article).

After a brief rise, the company's shares plunged 28.6percentThursdayay, closing at $5.07.

But after a brief rise in early trading, stock indexes fell into the red and sank lower throughout the afternoon.

If the decline continues, they said, a brief rise above the worrying 400,000 mark in early December may prove to have been a fluke.

But even sites that enjoy a brief rise in traffic due to abuse are damaged in the long run, says Catherine Teitelbaum, chief trust and safety officer for ASKfm.

Some enjoyed a brief rise in profits as a result, as fast-growing online-ad income supplemented earnings from print.Yet in an analysis in 2007 of an earlier survey of the news market of Washington, DC, Mr Gentzkow found that this symbiosis was superficial.

UN officials said that the North would run out of food by June unless more aid was provided.See article: The North Korean nuclear crisis drags onA Pakistani politician said that Osama bin Laden had been captured, prompting a brief rise of the dollar against the euro.

Polls for The Washington Post-ABC News and for CNN showed nearly half of Americans approve of the job Mr. Obama is doing, up from percentages that have been in the low 40s this year except for a brief rise after the killing of Osama bin Laden.

A brief rise in the pound quickly went into reverse on the assumption, almost certainly correct, that the welcome strength of the economy going into Brexit will have zero impact on decisions taken by the Bank of England and the Treasury over the coming months.

Three children displayed a brief rise in temperature in the hands and one in the feet.

Buying a first-day IPO can be fool's gold, say some experts, since many fall after a brief rise.