Sentence examples for high prices over from inspiring English sources

High prices over the past year prompted many farmers to enter the watermelon market.

Today, the town's tourist office arranges a Mondrian walking tour, led by a local guide named Plonie Krijgsman, who visits landmarks captured by the painter, points out the house (now a restaurant) where Toorop once stayed and scoffs at the high prices (over a million euros, according to Ms. Krijgsman, being paid for the luxury apartments in the grand 1889 Bath Pavilion).

Don't be discouraged by the current high prices, over time gold will never be your worst investment decision.

Zamora, and others of his reporters at el Periódico, have paid a high price over the years for their stubborn outspokenness.

Saying that he was aware that Israel was already "paying a high price" over the confrontation with the Obama administration – albeit in ways he could not disclose – Dagan said: "The person causing the most strategic harm to Israel on the Iranian issue is the prime minister.

Their wheat crop had fetched higher prices over the last year, but fertilizer was still too expensive, and there was no security in the area.

But the prevailing response is to pass on the expense to consumers with small seasonal adjustments, which have added up to significantly higher prices over three years.

The third supplier to act was SSE, which said it would reduce its tariffs before April – still potentially allowing it to benefit from higher prices over the winter months.

But they also said it would take higher prices over a longer stretch of time to alter their vehicle buying habits.

One, the University of Michigan's monthly survey of consumers, offers reassuring evidence that consumers' long-run expectations have not changed much, even though consumers do expect higher prices over the next year or two — a reflection of concern about higher energy prices.

Industry groups had told the justices that a decision permitting copyrighted foreign goods to be sold in the United States would limit their ability to sell materials more cheaply in developing markets and result in higher prices over all.