Sentence examples for rise. from inspiring English sources
verb
To move, or appear to move, physically upwards relative to the ground. intransitive
It said that if automatic spending cuts go into force and all the Bush-era tax cuts expire, the nation would slip into recession next year and unemployment would rise to 9.1 percent, from October's rate of 7.9 percent.
She added that the yield could eventually rise half a percentage point more than if the president nominated Ms. Yellen instead.
The rise of fast fashion means that clothing stores get new products almost every week.
Of course, this is exactly the way the tax code works now: tax rates rise at certain income thresholds, meaning that when you get to a certain income level, the government takes more of every dollar you earn.
It looks like housing benefit will rise far less than rents do in many areas.
A November report by a British thinktank noted a rise in close military encounters between Russia and the west this year, including "violations of national airspace, emergency scrambles, narrowly avoided mid-air collisions, close encounters at sea, simulated attack runs and other dangerous actions happening on a regular basis over a very wide geographical area".
The rise in carbon reserves is revealed in a list of the top 100 traded coal companies and top 100 oil and gas companies produced by Fossil Free Indexes (FFI), a US company.
Birdman, arguably, has a solemn dimension to it, but not really The Grand Budapest Hotel, despite being inspired by a writer (Stefan Zweig) who famously committed suicide in despair at the rise of the Nazis.
In a later Ask Farage programme on the BBC, the Ukip leader Nigel Farage said the rise of SNP shows Ukip could thrive even if Britain voted to stay in EU.
