Sentence examples for continuous inflation from inspiring English sources

The theory fails to account for the experience in the decades after World War II of continuous inflation in conditions that do not suggest the existence of an inflationary gap.

After the sub-Plinian eruptions, GPS instruments initially detected a continuous inflation event occurring at approximately the same location as the previously documented syn-eruptive deflation event, although this late-stage inflation has subsequently ceased in late 2011 (Nakao et al., 2012).

Interestingly, decellularized lung obtained with continuous inflation showed a scaffold in which the bronchovascular tree and alveolar network were maintained but in a poor manner following 1 cycle, due to the loss of connective tissue from the pulmonary ECM (Fig. 3B,E).

Their continued employment, budgets and influence has to be justified by continuous threat inflation.

Continuous ground inflation at the crater has also been observed since 2006 (Volcanic Observations and Information Center, Sapporo District Meteorological Observatory, JMA 2016).

Continuous high-speed inflation has important impacts on new product pricing.

Asset-price bubbles cannot develop without a splurge in money and credit.Central banks should keep a continuous check on inflation.

At 4%, at most, the pensioner bonds are cheaper for the country than continuous house price inflation, which deprives younger families of ready money to spend in the shops after paying rents and mortgages, so improving rock bottom demand for goods and services and avoiding another burst property bubble.

Gordon Brown is an exception because he presided over a decade of continuous growth and low inflation.

Before the banking crisis, Labour delivered a record 10 years of continuous economic growth, low inflation, low interest rates, record employment, record infrastructure investment and rising living standards.

Before the banking crisis, Britain had enjoyed under Labour a record 10 years of continuous economic growth; low inflation; low interest rates; record employment; big cuts in child, pensioner and working poverty; dramatic reductions in NHS waiting times; record infrastructure investment; and improved living standards.