Sentence examples for prompt higher from inspiring English sources

Both measures show inflation at its highest since mid-1992 (see chart).Inflationary expectations have also jumped, which is deeply worrying for the central bank's monetary-policy committee since this is likely to prompt higher wage demands.

The construction, which began Monday, is not expected to cause any immediate inconvenience to passengers but will probably prompt higher prices, since financing will come from airport operating revenue, fees from airlines and passenger facility charges.

Meanwhile, Germany may find itself under pressure over its refusal to help its neighbors by stoking domestic economic demand, and over its objections to parts of a new European Union strategy to prompt higher growth in the next decade.

What bound the Republican majority in the Senate in its fight with the Republican governor was the outcry from suburban, rural and urban constituents who feared that the governor's proposed budget would prompt higher school and property taxes, college tuition increases and hospital layoffs, those involved say.

That, in turn, should prompt higher bullion prices.

Apart from betting that economic conditions in the U.S. will remain stable, the suitors will be hoping that the aging American population continues to prompt higher spending on health care, and that the government eventually resolves the problem of uninsured patients.

There is little doubt the referendum will prompt high emotions, but few expect the kinds of conflict that followed declarations of independence in Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia.

Senator Kennedy said he feared that an increase in premiums would prompt high-income people to leave Medicare, raising costs for those who remain.

Asian private banks are benefiting from an influx of Western money as the economic uncertainties and debt woes in the United States and Europe prompt high-net-worth individuals to seek what they see as the relative strength of Asian banks.

Mr. Cuomo has said he supports a federal millionaires' tax, but opposes it at the state level because, he believes, it places the state at a competitive disadvantage with its neighbors and could prompt high earners to relocate.

Experts predict sagging demand, coupled with the costs of ballooning oil prices, may prompt high-tech firms to scale back their investment in research and development.