"ceiling trend" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a pattern or direction in which something, such as a price or statistic, is increasing and approaching a limit or maximum level. Example: "The ceiling trend in housing prices has continued for the third consecutive year, with no signs of slowing down."
There was also a shelf of sex toys and restraints (bondage, a designer trend?); a ceiling of angled mirrors; an empty bottle of Veuve Clicquot Rosé; and, beside the bed, two Champagne glasses.
Tunnel ceiling temperature shows the opposite trend.
Traders said expected milder weather in the United States and an increasing perception in the market that prices had reached their ceiling also contributed to the trend.
To be fair, a construction site is more dramatic than a completed house, and the newer mansions are following a trend of higher ceilings that perhaps makes older mansions appear smaller.
With regards to the ceiling, the 5L showed a slightly decreasing trend for no problem responses compared with the 3L.
Some projects have looked into why this trend still exists: The glass ceiling phenomenon is explored in depth [ 7] along with discrimination [ 8] and the possibility that women (in general), simply do not want to be surgeons.
The 5L trended towards a slightly lower ceiling compared with the 3L (33% versus 29%).
In some of Unite's newest accommodation, which opened last year a stone's throw from St Pancras station, the common room is "on trend", with exposed pipework in the ceilings and retro-style sofas and stripey deckchairs across the wooden floors.
Long before future is female became a trending hashtag or the words glass ceiling were ever uttered, Collins was shining the light on the double standard in society.
If you're planning to stay on trend, designers recommend painting just one wall, a ceiling or the floor a deep shade, to prevent the space from feeling too confined.
