Sentence examples for has grown to levels from inspiring English sources

Despite the fact that income inequality — the chasm between rich and poor — has grown to levels rarely seen outside the third world, happiness inequality in the United States seems to have declined sharply over the past 35 years.

The confidential F.B.I. memorandum, issued on Monday night after President Bush gave Saddam Hussein a 48-hour ultimatum to leave Iraq, warned that "the intensity and scope of opposition to a U.S.-led war against Saddam Hussein has grown to levels that far exceed any such opposition that existed in 1991," and that "Al Qaeda may be in the last stages of planning for large-scale attacks".

We're coming up on our third year and the show has grown to levels I could have only dreamt about when I started.

By the early 1980s, however, it was apparent that for many countries sovereign debt had grown to levels at which even the interest on these loans would be met only by further borrowings.

As Gypsies no longer use horses to get from A to B, you might expect Appleby Fair to wither away, or perhaps transform into something else, but the symbolic and monetary value of horses hasn't waned, and visitor numbers at the fair have grown to levels not seen since the 19th century.

The protesters and the pirates are not menacing enemies, but mirrors reflecting a deeply disturbing society in which inequalities have grown to levels not seen since, well, the last Depression, the 1930s.

When the indexes dip to low levels, it indicates that complacency, or a lack of fear, has grown to dangerous levels.

Under President Obama, the insistence on blanket anonymity has grown to new levels.

Asda has closed the gap on struggling giant Tesco after a report today revealed that its share of the grocery market has grown to record levels.

"It is concerning to see that household debt has grown to such levels," said Caroline Siarkiewicz, head of UK debt advice for the Money Advice Service.

As world wealth has grown to record levels in recent years – to an estimated $241 trillion – inequality has also grown, with 0.7% of the global population owning 41% of the assets.