Sentence examples for considerable rises from inspiring English sources

Scientists and politicians are keen to hold global warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels because they fear that a world that warms to such a level will experience severe loss of ice, particularly from Greenland's massive shield of glaciers, and that the melting will in turn trigger considerable rises in sea levels.

Despite the considerable rises in the costs of many basic items, the government sought to maintain wages largely as they were.

Certainly, British institutions underpinned a general and very considerable rise in prosperity.

The Financial Ombudsman Service said there has been a "considerable" rise in the number of payday lending complaints brought before it this year.

It marks a considerable rise of more than 30,000 days on June 2015, during which 139,538 days were taken up by the delays.

"Several other studies have produced the same, consistent pattern of a considerable rise in incidents of turbulence – even after adjusting for the aviation industry's growth," added Williams.

These represent a considerable rise on prices for the previous round against Dynamo Kiev last week, which were £30-40, and for the group stage matches against Juventus, Sevilla and Borussia Mönchengladbach, which varied from £20-40.

With almost all of the Spectre gross to be added plus the final Hunger Games film and the new Star Wars, takings should see a considerable rise on recent records.

Between August and October there is a considerable rise in average temperatures, particularly in the river valley itself; just before the rains begin in October temperatures there become excessively hot, often reaching 104° F (40° C).

Many real estate analysts say that homes are so affordable that even a considerable rise in interest rates would not do much to undermine the housing recovery, especially if the economy is growing at a healthy rate.

But that could lead to a rise in borrowing costs for Germany and France, and a considerable rise in risk, too, something that neither country is currently prepared to accept, beyond a July 21 agreement to expand a bailout fund to 440 billion euros.