Sentence examples for future surge from inspiring English sources
This has made inflation less sensitive to rising oil and commodity prices (see the right-hand chart below).Beware of new hazards aheadAlthough the BIS is not losing much sleep over a future surge in inflation, it worries about a different sort of risk: the rapid growth in debt and asset prices.
"They opened the gate," he said, but with the American high command focused on a future surge into Kandahar, who's paying attention?
If the criticism from the far-right and, now, MSNBC is that the president is solely to blame for the down market, the only honest way to look at a future surge in the Dow would be to give the president full credit.
We must be well prepared for a future surge of either small or large outbreaks, early detection must be ensured, information shared, and control measures for both animals and humans promptly implemented.
The one-month future surged more than 20percentt from the open before trading below $18,000 on Monday morning – still a premium to the crypto-currency itself.
A fear of the answer shines most clearly, and most fiercely, in the eyes of a child — of Lale, who sees the future surging toward her, like the waves at the start of the film.
Responding to Hurricane Sandy, he offered aid to those who wanted to move out of flood-prone zones as well as those who wished to rebuild in ways that could better respond to future surges.
"The labor movement has always grown in surges," he argued, adding that future surges might well come from white-collar unionism, from women, from changes in southern communities.
The benchmark Nymex Crude Future surged 4.1% to hit a 7-month high at $68.81 a barrel in New York overnight after Goldman Sachs predicted oil prices would reach $85 a barrel by the end of the year.
In the near future, surging number of AD patients will become an overbearing social issue.
Finally, one only has to look at the divergence between the wheat futures and the physical cash market to understand that the futures surge is probably an overreaction to the drought.For coffee, the price rise is due to a shortage of premium Arabica beans from Colombia and Central America.
