Sentence examples for leaving prices from inspiring English sources
Consumer prices in America soared by 1.2% in September, their biggest rise in 25 years, leaving prices 4.7% higher than a year earlier.
The southern EU countries, instead of leaving prices unchanged, could abandon austerity and issue an ever greater volume of new bonds to stimulate the economy.
The unemployment rolls have now fallen, albeit slowly, for six months in seven.In Britain, house prices rose in October by 1.3%, according to the Nationwide, a big mortgage lender, leaving prices 3.3% higher than a year earlier.
But this week, the Halifax house-price index reported a rise of 1.3% in August, leaving prices 19% higher than a year before.On the face of it, the Land Registry is the most authoritative source.
And for projects with 101 to 200 units, the jump was even greater -- 18.9 percentage points -- leaving prices within the ring 10.4percentt higher than those outside the ring.
Raymond Plank, the chairman of the Apache Corporation, a gas producer based in Houston, said that the big gas marketing and trading companies, including Enron, successfully lobbied to kill the plan, leaving prices as volatile as ever.
Aylward, now 48, had been toiling away in Phoenixs asset management arm since he joined in 1996 after leaving Price Waterhouses auditing department.
The European Union's emissions trading program needs rescuing from a 10-year glut in the supply of carbon dioxide permits, which has left prices near record lows.
Unlike other countries, where the government directly or indirectly sets an allowed national wholesale price for each drug, the United States leaves prices to market competition among pharmaceutical companies, including generic drug makers.
This leaves prices 8.4 per cent ahead of a year earlier after 12 months in which the Bank of England's Funding for Lending scheme and then the Coalition's Help to Buy initiative have transformed the mortgage lending market.
The problem was made worse by the fact that the 1999-2007 boom left prices and costs in the debtor nations far out of line with those of their neighbors.
