Sentence examples for hiked further from inspiring English sources
To me it sounds kosher to say that John hiked further into the woods even though John has hiked a literal distance, and kosher to say that The Facebook birthday salutation is farther from the true spirit of conviviality than the greeting card is, even though Facebook's distance from humane practice is, in this case, metaphoric.
In other versions of Reni's painting (notably in the collection of the Dulwich Picture Gallery, in London), Sebastian's loincloth droops so low that it reveals his mons pubis, and it probably fell as low in this one, but in the 18th century a sensitive soul ordered the loincloth repainted, hiked further up the waist.
"We still think there is a need to hike further," said Elga Bartsch, senior European economist at Morgan Stanley in London.
While Meintjes may be getting ahead of himself, one consequence is that food prices have already been hiked, with further dramatic increases to come as more food must be imported.
And what happens when it goes for a hike further afield?
Dealers also pushed back the timing of an eventual rate hike further into 2012.
They expect things will become even more challenging after the minimum-wage hike further raises their expenses.
But they also passed up a handful of opportunities to hike rates further, while events beyond their control (China's economic struggles, unexpectedly anemic US economic data, the Brexit shock) forced them to the sidelines on other occasions.
The researchers hope to hike that further to room temperature, opening new possibilities for superconducting molecular electronics.
Macy's already raised its full-year 2010 guidance on April 27, to same-store sales growth in a range of 3% to 3.5%, with earnings per share of $1.75 to $1.80, and said it is premature to hike guidance further at this time given macroeconomic uncertainty.
This would, in turn, push premiums higher, driving away additional, relatively-healthy patients, hiking premiums further -- the oft-noted "death spiral" that insurance exchanges were meant to avert.
