Sentence examples for a corresponding surge from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for Consumer Direct said the rise in complaints was probably linked to a corresponding surge in sales.

There has been a corresponding surge of resentment against minorities here, leading to fears of attacks like the one last month in which a young Roma child and her parents were severely burned when their home was firebombed in the northeastern town of Vitkov.

Secluded in private apartments, unmarked buildings, blind alleys and underground caverns, a host of hidden new hangouts has sprung up in the City of Light's shadows, creating a vogue for stealth addresses and a corresponding surge in confounded pacing, desperately unfolded maps and requests for directions.

The natural question to ask when there's a rapid surge of money (and a corresponding surge in prices) in an asset class is whether there's a bubble.

To that end, there's been a heavy reliance on detention and a corresponding surge in deportation.

In cell lines expressing endogenous natriuretic peptide receptor A (NPR-A) (HeLa), GTA/PGTA-driven transgene expression was induced by B-type natriuretic peptide (BNP; Nesiritide®) in a concentration-dependent manner, which activated NPR-A׳s intracellular GC domain and triggered a corresponding cGMP surge.

Inhibition of COX-2 by celecoxib may exacerbate TNF production as a result of an imbalanced rise in thromboxane A2 relative to PGE2 levels [ 58], and the corresponding surge in TNF levels may provide an explanation for the reduced efficacy seen in Tg197 mice with celecoxib treatment.

Evidence suggests the nature of charitable giving is altering dramatically as a result of rapid rises in the concentration of wealth and the corresponding surge in inequality.

If private insurers are pushed out of the market, the group said, "the corresponding surge in public plan participation would likely lead to an explosion of costs that would need to be absorbed by taxpayers".

Without private insurers in the market, the statement added, "the corresponding surge in public plan participation would likely lead to an explosion of costs that would need to be absorbed by taxpayers".

So here's another question: At a time when economic activity is supposedly rising at a quick pace, how can large increases in passenger vehicle sales not be accompanied by corresponding surges in fuel usage?