Sentence examples for buoyant years from inspiring English sources

"Wall Street got a cold splash in the face after several buoyant years".

IN the buoyant years before the credit crisis, the company's finance arm contributed nearly half of G.E.'s overall profits.

By the afternoon of the VIP opening day – by which time, in more buoyant years, whole stands' worth of art might have been snapped up – dealers were reporting "tons of inquiries" but steady, rather than speedy, sales.

CRITICS of management consultants in general, and McKinsey in particular, can find a nice nugget in the New York Times's profile of General Electric IN the buoyant years before the credit crisis, the company's finance arm contributed nearly half of G.E.'s overall profits.

Despite fears over the US economy and rising interest rates around the world, stocks enjoyed another buoyant year, despite a minor correction in May.

Scotland's motor trade is predicting a buoyant year after figures showed the number of new cars sold in country last month rose significantly.

That had a different kind of sadness, a bleak, brutal, tragic end to hopes for a greater future and the buoyant few years of his presidency... the opening up of the White House to artists and musicians; I can't deny those few years were glamorous, being on the presidential yacht for the America's Cup races, the parties with the White House en fête.

It was also during these buoyant Village years that Millay promoted her marquee name as a femme fatale with impious little jingles — advertisements for wantonness — that everyone recited: My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends — It gives a lovely light!

Demand for second-hand versions of the original 1957 ESLs or the later ESL63s remains buoyant many years after their being discontinued.

In 1974, the year of the earliest painting in this buoyant 32-year survey, a writer described John Wesley's cartoonlike series "Searching for Bumstead" (see Dagwood, husband of Blondie, creation of Chic Young), with a line from Emily Dickinson, "absence is condensed presence".

"Brighton's rental market has been buoyant all year while development is constrained.