Sentence examples for hike demands from inspiring English sources

The hike demands good weather and hiking experience, as it's remote and often exposed, but step for careful step, it's one of the most scenic trails in the country.

The Greek side argues that pension cuts and tax hikes demanded of it would only deepen one of the worst economic crises of modern times in a country where a quarter of the workforce is already unemployed.

In a court document supporting its claim for bankruptcy relief, Jefferson County said its sewer rates had already more than quadrupled over the last 15 years and said further steep rate hikes demanded by the court-appointed receiver would violate "reasonable" and "nondiscriminatory" provisions of Alabama law.

He decried the protesters, who seemed to him to threaten the elections and hike their demands whatever concessions were made.

But gentrification has swept New York, and when Tony's mother tells Jake's father that she cannot afford the rent hike he demands, the adults' dispute threatens to thrust Tony's family from the building. .

Uranium has been mined in Texas for decades, but companies see a potential hike in demand for their product.

Inventories have become more important than usual in Japan because the sales tax hike disrupted demand patterns so much, and because Japanese companies are coming out of a long phase - almost 20 years - of cutting costs and downsizing in Japan's ageing economy.

Many of the lawmakers his group helped elect are the ones unwilling to pass a continuing spending resolution or a debt ceiling hike without demanding something in return, even if it means risking economic calamity.

And with ever more Americans wanting to go to university, colleges have been able to hike prices.Rising demand is certainly a sign of health, but high fees present a challenge for poor Americans.

But the route up Kilimanjaro is basically a highly demanding hike, and he found no prohibition against traveling to Africa and climbing one of the world's highest peaks to raise money for charity.

Those providing the services in this brave new world supposedly hail the freedom of flexible hours and benefit from the surge-pricing that allows them to hike charges as demand rises.