Sentence examples for consequently risen from inspiring English sources

A measure of the Islamists' burgeoning authority is that they have even managed to ban the chewing of qat, a local stimulant, whose price has consequently risen sixfold.

And fears of a default have consequently risen as possible capital controls now seem to be drawing even closer.

As China's economy has grown in recent years and its emissions consequently risen in tandem, the US had insisted that they be responsible for the greatest cuts.

"It is by manner only that you can please, and consequently rise...

"It is by manner only that you can please, and consequently rise..

But some people don't quietly burn to say these things out loud and will not, consequently, rise from their seats with cathartic glee when a puppet does.

Taxes have always been a contentious issue in towns with many second-home owners who resent paying for services they don't much use, and as the year-round population here declined, and the per-pupil cost of the school consequently rose — $36,000 for each student now, the highest in the state, according to the new board president, Valere Egnasko — the debate grew louder.

The current situation in the Ukraine and the consequently rising tension between the east and west could, however, draw public attention away from environmental issues towards energy security concerns.

With the popularity of embedded systems and the consequently rising demand in the job market for professionals well-versed in them, embedded operating systems (EOSs) have become one of the core courses in computer science studies across the world.

The conversion from permanent grassland to arable land is accompanied by a massive boost of mineralization due to decomposition of soil organic matter and consequently rising greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions as well as higher nutrient runoff and leaching to surface and ground water.

Although she was committed to a tiered secondary modern-grammar school system of education and was determined to preserve grammar schools, during her tenure as Education Secretary she turned down only 326 of 3,612 proposals for schools to become comprehensives; the proportion of pupils attending comprehensive schools consequently rose from 32 per cent to 62 per cent.