Sentence examples for narrow boom from inspiring English sources

The technology looks a bit like a telephone headset, but it clips to the side of any pair of glasses, with a narrow boom arm that extends beneath the right lens.

Northern Ireland's disposable income gap with the rest of the UK narrowed during the boom years, but has steadily widened since 2007.

The economic boom did narrow the earnings gap a bit in the mid-1990's, as employers competed to hire low-wage workers.

You can hear their influence on rappers like Kendrick Lamar and A$AP Rocky: they all are among a narrow generation of post-boom bap, pre-trap artists who cleared the room before there was much to fill it with.

"What it says to me is, look at this narrow slice of the Baby Boom generation that now has debt [and] look at its impact... which is, if anything, more pernicious and insidious than it is for younger people.

Private cars are effectively banned from the narrow road, but tourism has boomed all the same.

But this will not fix the strategic error made by his predecessors, Sir John Rose and John Rishton, which has seen Rolls-Royce miss out on the boom in the narrow-bodied civil aerospace market.

We have not yet reached the kind of low yields (or narrow spreads) that marked the credit boom of 2005 and 2006.

The result is a growing divide in wealth and opportunity between a narrow elite benefiting from the commodities boom and the majority, further fuelling popular discontent.

SOHO'S boom is history now, its narrow streets long since filled with fancy shops and crowds of tourists.

Critics have warned that the boom is benefiting only a narrow elite while leaving the poor and jobless behind, exacerbating inequality and potentially sowing seeds of unrest.