Sentence examples for rapidly soaring from inspiring English sources

The volume in the March $30 put, which will expire on March 16, rose even more rapidly, soaring to 12,782 contracts from just 778 the day before.

Those prices have caused dismay among Chelsea supporters already riled by the relatively small number of official tickets made available for the final and also facing rapidly soaring transport and accommodation prices.

A year later, eager to buy a home but unable to afford the capital's rapidly soaring property prices, they moved east to Tilbury with their daughter.

Defying expectations in the midst of the Depression, the magazine's circulation rapidly soared to nearly two million readers.

A Gothic-tinged alternate reality formed the backdrop for "The Golden Compass," Philip Pullman's trilogy of sorcery and original sin, a cult hit that likewise rapidly soared to best-sellerdom.

Greylag geese largely disappeared from southern Britain but after they were reintroduced to the area their numbers rapidly soared.

But the difficulty and the cost of oil exploitation have increased rapidly with soaring demand during the past two decades, and this change has been reflected in the oil price fluctuation (see Fig. 1), so the mean reverting model is not as accurate to describe the characteristics of oil price.

Worse, because the labour market was not yet deregulated and wages, set by a national system, continued to rise rapidly, unemployment soared, deepening the recession of the late 1980s and early 1990s.With better sequencing of the reforms, the costs of adjustment could have been smaller.

But what makes China's stock story unusual is how rapidly prices soared and then fell, as well as the Chinese government's not-so-invisible hand in the matter.

Despite their current profitability, the majors face big trouble in three areas: rapidly declining reserves; soaring costs; and lack of access to cheap new reserves.

Offe recalls the work of the American economist Robert Gordon, who's shown that in the history of modern capitalism, the median economic growth is less than 1% per annum, and who calculates that in the face of "headwinds", such as a rapidly ageing population, soaring inequality and festering social ills, a new round of innovation-driven growth is highly improbable.