Sentence examples for changes rising from inspiring English sources

Block grants typically do not keep pace with inflation, population changes, rising poverty rates or increased housing costs.

Republicans have gotten little political traction from their tax cuts, as other economic changes — rising gas prices and blowback from Trump's tariffs — have offset any financial lift.

Beneath this publishing boom are demographic changes, rising literacy and the increase of Indians speaking English, the lingua franca of economic growth.

Cushitic languages are often described as tonal, meaning that they incorporate two (high and low) or sometimes three (high, middle, and low) pitches to distinguish among words that are otherwise identical; contrast this to the use of intonation (as in English), in which meaning is provided by pitch changes (rising, falling) that occur across the sentence as a whole.

The goal was not to save polar bears but to assess the exposure of corporations to regulatory hazards (such as a carbon tax that would kill American Electric Power ) and weather changes (rising sea levels putting Florida Power & Light 's nuclear power plants underwater).

Rather we tend to blame ourselves, with more than half of us prepared to restrict or deny treatment to people who refuse to make lifestyle changes (rising to three quarters among Conservative and UKIP supporters), and four out of five people are prepared to fine those who don't turn up to appointments.

Unit volumes, which factor out foreign exchange and price changes, rose 5percentt compared with results in the quarter a year earlier.

Organic sales, a crucial measure that excludes the impacts of acquisitions, divestitures and currency changes, rose 4 percent in the quarter.

By late in the day, the two-year note, among the securities most sensitive to expected Fed changes, rose 3/32, to a price of 99.

Shell's profit, excluding one-time items and inventory changes, rose to $7.3 billion, more than some analysts had forecast, from $6.3 billion in the first quarter of last year.

The Rhode Island museum, whose attendance after the changes rose to 100,000 annually, from 73,000, is not alone in rethinking the display of its antiquities.