Sentence examples for is again gaining from inspiring English sources

PARIS — After a brief respite, the euro is again gaining strongly against the currencies of its main trading partners, further threatening the Continent's wilting economy.

The Kids Company story is again gaining headlines, but it is still being treated in isolation, as a special case of waste and poor governance.

And yet despite Mr. Volcker's enormous skepticism about the merits of inflation, a heretical thought that first surfaced as the economic crisis gripped the world five years ago is again gaining traction among experts: economic policy should be aiming for significantly higher inflation than the 1 to 2 percent annual rate that the United States economy is currently experiencing.

And while the state of the economy was still the main concern for voters, anger at corruption was again gaining prominence.

Among smartphone platforms, Google is once again gaining some ground and is now well into accounting for more than half of all smartphone users in the U.S.

It may be worried that beneath the headline numbers, China's economy is once again gaining momentum.

But the argument rehearsed by his Arab and Kurdish opponents - that he is not able to unite and stabilise the country by sharing power with his opponents - is once again gaining currency.

Yet, recently, it's been his earlier, sweeter pop-civics confections that have been showing up during this election cycle, a sign, perhaps, that Sorkin's ideal of vigorous and enlightened government is once again gaining traction in the public mind.

But then the world plunged into economic crisis, and now Labour's tortoise is once again gaining on the hare.

The nation's biggest banks — those that received the biggest bailouts from taxpayers, and are once again gaining strength — charge fees that are on average at least 20percentt higher than those at smaller lenders, according to Moebs Services, a economic research firm used by banks and federal regulators.

But with today's weakened economy and soaring local taxes — total property taxes in Westchester grew by 67percentt from 1995 to 2005 — the idea of breaking down local boundaries and sharing services to save money is again beginning to gain currency.