Sentence examples for development a surge from inspiring English sources

By James Surowiecki Along with slashed payrolls, rising foreclosures, and plummeting stock prices, 2008 brought another unwelcome development: a surge in bank robberies, which were up more than fifty per cent in New York.

Along with slashed payrolls, rising foreclosures, and plummeting stock prices, 2008 brought another unwelcome development: a surge in bank robberies, which were up more than fifty per cent in New York.

Both campaigns agree that Hillary's victory rested largely on two late-breaking developments: a surge of support from women voters and a drop-off among Independents for Obama.

In the wake of the decision, the government announced plans to spend billions of dollars on new developments, generating a surge in buying.

Urbanisation and economic development have driven a surge in water consumption in Bangladesh, with the problem compounded by rising sea and storm levels that push salt water into freshwater supplies along the coast.

The board, which oversees the hamlet of Chappaqua, made its decision after months of opposition by neighbors concerned that the development would bring a surge in traffic and population, which could overwhelm the quaint, well-off community.

This suggests that some epigenetic alterations are further influenced by factors operating during postnatal development, such as a surge of estrogens and progesterone from the ovaries at puberty onset.

Dubai's spectacular developments have attracted a surge of foreign workers, who enjoy tax-free income, and celebrities ranging from top footballers to Hollywood actors who have in recent years seen their investments lose much of their value.

When laparoscopic surgery was first developed there was a surge in the development of new surgical instruments.

R8: EMOPS and DHR need to seriously invest in the development and management of a surge roster and in the creation of self-contained multi-disciplinary rapid response teams.

A book called The Destruction of Lower Manhattan followed, detailing the razing of 24 blocks of historic New York buildings in a development surge in 1967, which led, among other things, to the building of the World Trade Center.