Sentence examples for and ever rising from inspiring English sources

"We in Britain have shown that it is possible to break the relationship between economic growth and ever rising pollution".

I feel that at every corner agencies are trying to shake me down for more money – ever higher rents and ever rising fees.

The country is already underinsured and ever rising insurance taxation could have the unintended consequence of making this situation even worse".

It is no longer true that the only certainties in life are death and taxes: death, perpetual war, tax burdens for the poor but not the rich and ever rising profits for the arms industry are the only certainties.

But many Australians are finding it increasingly hard to maintain their mortgage payments, following a period of interest rate hikes and ever rising property prices.

Consultants they claim feel "demoralised" and "under valued", struggling to deliver top notch care facing ever tighter budgets and ever rising demand.

In effect, a strategy that made business and political sense in a time of high and seemingly ever rising prices is threatening to create years of losses and declining influence, if energy prices fail to rebound.

At a stroke, banks found many of their most cunning and invisible fees and "services" severely curtailed, including automatic overdraft protection and the ever rising, so-called interchange fees that your local shopkeeper was charged every time you paid with a debit card.

Lord Justice Thorpe said co-operation between countries on family law was needed due to "globalisation, increasing movement of persons across borders, and the ever rising number of family units which are truly international".

People whose incomes are stagnant and face ever rising prices don't have to be convinced of that.

Higher education faces stark challenges: the ravaging of public universities' budgets by strained state and local governments; ever rising tuition and student debt; inadequate student achievement; the corrosive impact of soaring inequality; and the neglect by some elite institutions of their core mission of teaching undergraduates.