Sentence examples for ongoing rise of from inspiring English sources

That is the ongoing rise of protest and social movements.

Subjects range through the cultural degradations of capitalism and totalitarian dictatorships, to the political complexities of post-colonial struggles and the ongoing rise of fundamentalist belief systems.

Matthew Hopkinson, the director of the Local Data Company, said: "The spaces left by the traditional occupants of our high streets are being increasingly filled by health care operators, food and beverage operators and the ongoing rise of the discounters".

"The ongoing rise of the air's CO2 content is causing a great greening of the Earth," one advocate of this position, Craig D. Idso, said at a contrarian meeting in Washington in July.

Ancient and medieval observations also suggest the presence of longer-term variations, which could be produced by alterations in the moment of inertia of Earth resulting from both the ongoing rise of land that was glaciated during the Pleistocene Ice Age (which ended around 11,700 years ago) and the sea-level changes associated with the freezing and melting of polar ice.

(Other indications: Facebook usage among teens is declining; the ongoing rise of other networks like Twitter and Pinterest).

But still there are elements of genuine transformation in the ongoing rise and fall of Manchester's two big city clubs ahead of Sunday's derby at the Etihad Stadium.

The briefing goes on to warn that energy efficiency gains have been outweighed by an ongoing rise in consumption of imported goods.

Catherine Pinkney, co-founder of payroll and workplace pension platform Paycircle, said the ongoing rise in the number of compliance notices and the sharp spike in the most serious penalty at the regulator's disposal "should be a shot across the bows for the UK's small and micro businesses".

He further angered GPs by blaming out-of-hours services – "where you speak to a doctor who doesn't know you from Adam and has no access to your medical record" – for helping to cause the sharp, ongoing rise in the number of patients turning up at A&E units.

And it's a loss that would perhaps spur the government to look for solutions to the ongoing rise in the cost of college that is causing students to borrow more.