Sentence examples for inflation intelligence from inspiring English sources

Inflation Intelligence: The price of Dime Mystery Magazine, which went up to fifteen cents a year ago, is at present twenty cents.

Inflation Intelligence: The "All" has been eliminated from a Los Angeles sign that used to read "All the Orange Juice You Can Drink For Ten Cents".

Inflation Intelligence: A lady who took a stroll in Central Park noticed that some youngsters playing hopscotch there were tossing 25-cent pieces into the marked-out squares.

The New Yorker, October 2, 1948 P. 22 Inflation Intelligence: The "All" has been eliminated from a Los Angeles sign that used to read "All the Orange Juice You Can Drink For Ten Cents".

The New Yorker, December 18 , 1948P. 19 Inflation Intelligence: The price of Dime Mystery Magazine, which went up to fifteen cents a year ago, is at present twenty cents.

By Richard Armour and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, October 2, 1948 P. 22 Inflation Intelligence: The "All" has been eliminated from a Los Angeles sign that used to read "All the Orange Juice You Can Drink For Ten Cents".

By Roy Bongartz and John McCarten The New Yorker, February 1 , 1964P. 22 Incidental Intelligence (Inflation of the New Franc Division): The latest French edition of "The Moon and Sixpence" (Le Livre de Poche, Hachette) is entitled "La Lune et Soixante-quinze Centimes. Soixante-quinze Centimes

The New Yorker, February 1 , 1964P. 22 Incidental Intelligence (Inflation of the New Franc Division): The latest French edition of "The Moon and Sixpence" (Le Livre de Poche, Hachette) is entitled "La Lune et Soixante-quinze Centimes. Soixante-quinze Centimes

By John Murphy and John McCarten The New Yorker, November 8 , 1958P. 36 Incidental Intelligence (Stereophonic Inflation Division Division): The five-and-ten on West FortyOsecond Street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, is selling hi-fi sets for fifty-nine fity.

By 1981, the secret report shows that army intelligence in Hong Kong were concerned that "economic problems due to inflation will lead to disturbances which, because of high density of the population, could rapidly escalate to large riots".

The government will make available an extra £1.5bn a year to allow spending on military and intelligence agencies to increase by an average of 1% above inflation.