Sentence examples for continued to inflate from inspiring English sources
In contrast, men continued to inflate their leadership qualities.
As a result, the housing bubble continued to inflate until Fed tightening undermined expected nominal output growth.
The bigger the boom, the bigger the eventual bust.Throughout history, financial bubbles whether in houses, equities or tulip bulbs have continued to inflate for longer than rational folk believed possible.
European economist Ben May writes: Our central view is that for the peripheral economies' competitiveness to be restored over the next five years, while the rest of the eurozone continued to inflate gently, prices (as measured by the GDP deflator) would need to fall by about 23% in Greece, 12% in Italy and 6% in Spain and Portugal.
Doubts continued to be expressed about Perkin-Elmer's competence on a project of this importance, as their budget and timescale for producing the rest of the OTA continued to inflate.
Those regions grow and inflate as time goes on, and even though many of those new regions will see inflation end, the ones where it doesn't will continue to inflate.
A plethora of space available for sublease continues to inflate vacancy rates -- in Parsippany, in Franklin and statewide.
But delay means that the stock market bubble continues to inflate and that the bust – when it comes – will be even more severe.
For a while — say, as long as a housing bubble continues to inflate — he (it's almost always a he) will make big profits and receive big bonuses.
But she continues to inflate his reputation by stressing his affinities with Rembrandt, Vermeer and de Hooch, when the more important precedents seem to be the lesser Pre-Raphaelites and 19th-century American genre painters like Eastman Johnson and William Sidney Mount.
Even so, investment is still growing too fast.New restrictions on property lending have halted some developments in Shanghai and Beijing, but the bubble at the luxury end of the housing market continues to inflate: Shanghai property prices surged by 28% in the year to the first quarter, while average prices nationwide rose by almost 8%.
