Sentence examples for ever-increasing prices from inspiring English sources
Historically those expectations have been for ever-increasing prices because of worldwide demand and an increased number of autos.
Fueled by ever-increasing prices which many consider unjustified, and very little progress towards open access, French research institutions claim they are saving millions of euros in subscription costs.
He said this was because the owners of cable channels insisted on full distribution, rather than allowing customers to pick and choose channels, and to seek ever-increasing prices.
Having secured the chalets, some operators seemed to feel the hard bit was over, and simply waited for the guests to stump up ever-increasing prices for what was often indifferent service.
"With the ever-increasing prices in the rental market, and the out-of-sight prices of co-ops, I've noticed a dramatic increase in the number of 'nonprimary-residence' cases and 'luxury-decontrol' cases being brought against tenants," said Errol A. Brett, a Manhattan real estate lawyer who represents both tenants and co-op boards.
Swing low, sweet Chariot You might think that the ever-increasing prices for contemporary art – $142m for a Francis Bacon triptych, $101m for a sculpture by Alberto Giacometti, or $70m for a Cy Twombly painting of loop-de-loops – would trickle down into the auction houses' coffers.
Although the presence of another bidder may also have been a factor in the ever-increasing price, Mr. Schwabsky, who has bought real estate before, felt that the seller negotiated in bad faith.
In the view of depleting resources and ever-increasing price of crude oil, there is an urge for the development of alternative sources to solve the issue of fuel in the coming years.
This article originally appeared on VICE US.
Lending enabled people to buy property at ever increasing prices, and the boom in construction made the economy keep growing.
Still, Monsanto is bound at some point to face diminishing returns from its strategy of putting more and more insect-resistant and herbicide-resistant genes into the same crop, at ever increasing prices.
