Sentence examples for rampant commodity from inspiring English sources

The recent gains reflect reduced concern about global economic prospects, helped along by the Federal Reserve, which announced a second dose of quantitative easing in November last year.The worry is that rampant commodity prices may cause another wobble in the world economy.

György Lukács, the great influence on the Frankfurt School's developing neo-Marxism, put it in his classic History and Class Consciousness that a new kind of human arises in this world of rampant commodity fetishism, along with 20th-century mechanisation and specialisation of industrial work processes.

"Though this is not the first time we've seen a surge in digital deals (last wave was in 2014), this is the first time it has not been accompanied by rampant commodity growth," analysts at the firm said in their April 24 note.

Nearly a decade into China's rampant commodity-buying spree the bosses of the big mining companies are starting to talk about the growing problems getting all manner of minerals out of the ground.

Inflationary symptoms are already rampant in the commodities market.

This is not realistic today because there is rampant corruption throughout the commodity chain by government officials in charge of enforcing wildlife laws.

Robert Fornaro, the chief executive of AirTran Airways, said the "rampant and unregulated speculation in commodities" had created a "casino-like atmosphere for the end user".

As we straddle this incredible moment, poised between a glimpse of Armageddon and a future only a fool would predict, there is rampant hunger for certainty -- a precious commodity far harder to track down than anti-anthrax antibiotics.

They faced rampant gouging by bankers, crop-lien merchants, commodity combines, railroad monopolies, and others.

Speculation has run rampant in recent years in real estate, commodities, private equity, farmland, the carry trade (borrowing a low-yield currency, lending a high-yield currency), emerging market equities and debt, junk bonds and leveraged loans.

Mr Beighton said increasing UK production made sense, given rampant wage inflation in China and pressure on commodity prices.