Sentence examples for by the sharp rise from inspiring English sources

Advocacy groups say the Trump administration's reach is unfettered, as evidenced by the sharp rise in noncriminal arrests.

His 'Dianification' has been marked by the sharp rise in the number of charities of which he is patron.

Alarmed by the sharp rise in anti-immigration rhetoric, a number of British startups have begun to speak out.

Buoyed by the sharp rise in energy prices, Putin was able to do what Yeltsin had not: he won enormous popular support by paying salaries and pensions, eliminating budget deficits, and creating a growing urban middle class.

Its exporters were badly hurt by the sharp rise in the yen by more than 100% against the dollar between 1985 and 1988—and many moved their factories abroad, some of them to China.

Airlines are seeing the benefits of their drive to ground planes and cut capacity, after being pummeled by the sharp rise in oil prices in 2008 and the drop in demand after the financial crisis.

One example is an article by Paul Stephens on the sharp rise in foreign students on American campuses (to more than 764,000, an increase of roughly 200,000 in less than six years, he says, citing data from the Institute of International Education and the State Department).

While a single, massive flooding cannot be shown to be caused directly by greenhouse gases, the sharp rise in extreme weather patterns over the last 20 years is less ambiguous.

Some notable research, such as the work on financial markets by economist Thomas Philipon, finds that the sharp rise of compensation in that sector has not been match by productivity gains, while it quite nicely tracks financial market deregulation, clear evidence of rent-seeking versus marginal product.

True, the sand-rich province of Alberta irked producers in 2007 by demanding an extra cut from the sharp rise in prices.

With Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton now having formally bowed out of the race and thrown her backing to him, Mr. Obama wants to define the faltering economy as the paramount issue facing the country, a task probably made easier by ever-rising gasoline prices and the sharp rise in unemployment the government reported on Friday.