Sentence examples for rises in relation to from inspiring English sources

As people and businesses spend the extra funds, so demand rises in relation to supply and inflation takes off.

The proportion of laboratory abnormal values rises in relation to PFOA, but the small amount of variation in outcomes explained by PFOA (partial R ≤ 0.1%) suggests caution.

As the price point drops, this line rises in relation to both the hourly profit and the batch profit curves, making higher growth rate strains economically unviable.

If, as predicted, the burden of NCDs rises in relation to the already considerable burden of communicable diseases then choices will need to be made between options across the disease spectrum.

More important is how house prices have risen in relation to average incomes.

In one sign of Europe's changing fortunes, the euro's value has risen in relation to the dollar, surpassing it for a few days last week.

It also encourages continued global consumption by shielding foreign buyers, whose currencies have been rising in relation to the dollar, from the full effect of price increases.

Introduced an ultra-cautious £3.60 an hour, it has barely risen in relation to other wages since, now standing at £4.10 an hour [since the book was written it been raised to £4.20].

Besides, some noted, China's currency, by maintaining its peg to the dollar, has risen in relation to the currencies of other trading partners because the financial crisis has driven up the dollar.

So dirty coal would be more expensive than clean coal, which would see its price rise in relation to oil, which would be even more expensive compared to gas, which would lose some of its price advantage over renewables.Unless a carbon tax was so huge as to be economically crippling, it would not eliminate the price differential between all renewables and fossil fuels.

But in recent quarters compensation of employees rose in relation to revenues, from 65% to 66%.