Sentence examples for endlessly rising from inspiring English sources
But when they got together in May this year, they also discussed health spending.It is easy to see why endlessly rising health costs should make finance ministers shudder.
Had she lived longer (and had her health held out longer), she would likely have been the era's endlessly rising new filmmaker.
If Europe cannot make do economically without an endlessly rising population, it had better start learning, because an endlessly rising population is not sustainable in the long run, and not pleasant in the short run.There is a socially-optimal population density for any piece of land.
TV football is already an all-enveloping thing, a place where there are no screen breaks, just an endlessly rising balloon of 24-hour satellite burble.
Black-and-white photographs present glittering views of sleek public escalators, a video shows escalator-borne people endlessly rising and falling, drawings on acrylic sheets envision futuristic department store buildings and traditional music drones in the background.
At that point, according to the criminal complaint filed last week, Mr. Sullivan and WorldCom's controller, Mr. Myers, knew the days of an endlessly rising stock price were all but over.
His nursery manager mum, Caroline, has also been a pivotal figure, having endlessly risen at 4am to drive Peaty to the pool to train – and taken him back in the evening – despite her aversion to driving.
Superficially a conventional rock band, their fondness for lengthy tunes that endlessly rise and fall, meaty percussion, plus a sprinkling of twinkly electronic flourishes, suggested the intrinsic dynamism of dance music had become embedded in their DNA.
I used to wake up cursing the property development boom in my neighbourhood, and all the buildings that are endlessly emerging, rising high in the skies of Beirut.
Huge bird of prey, silent except for the rage of heaven against the great gray wings which it seemed they could almost hear, it dropped like a shell over the tops of the trees, down, down, down to the sea where it leveled off and sailed, endlessly out, only rising at last in a soundless, screaming arc, up and onto the great barren rock.
Today, the internal frontier is largely invisible — you can see on a map that the boundary ripples along in a rough parallel to Bosnia's border, scything out a partition, but there are no actual controls or customs in place; the verdant hills of the Bosnian terrain appear to rise endlessly before you in one continuous whole.
