The word "inflating" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as a verb to describe the process of increasing in size or value. For example, "The inflation rate is inflating prices across the country."
Anne Bulford, the BBC's managing director for operations and finance, says that may have been a reference to someone from HR. Q: Is Lucy Adams' pay as director of HR inflating pay across the BBC? Hall says Adams is leaving.
Banks will merely whack up base salaries, thereby inflating their fixed costs and creating bigger risks, especially during a crisis.
It depicts a giant alien-black-woman coming down from the sky and inflating the buttocks of three white women, via the anus, with tentacles produced from her mouth.
Daily Dot offers no evidence that the music majors are linked to inflating viewer counts, but does refer to a person who used the name Tapangoldy, who until recently had sold YouTube viewer counts.
This will only increase the bias we have towards putting your money in a house, to inflating potentially the value of housing, without dealing with the lack of housing, which is driving up the value of private residences".
But Congress wants nothing to do with it.There are plenty of ways for Congress to boost investment in infrastructure without massively inflating the public debt, but America's governors and mayors are not holding their breath.
Domestic bank lending is now at its lowest for nine years.One problem is that banks have been able to disguise the extent and impact of many of their bad loans either by wrongly classifying them or by inflating the value of the stocks they hold to underwrite the loans.
He joins a growing rank of economists worrying that advanced economies will keep inflating bubbles in a doomed attempt to resurrect growth.Secular stagnation is not a new idea.
Its success will have attracted admirers, inflating its valuation.
Germany, where professional-services industries are highly protected and unproductive, stands in the way.Fearful of inflating expectations at home, Mr Cameron has been careful not to say precisely how he would try to refashion Britain's relationship with the EU before calling a referendum.
When he and William White, his colleague at the BIS, warned the world that a credit bubble was inflating back in 2003, they were roundly ignored by the academic and policy establishments.
