Sentence examples for rises mean from inspiring English sources

Plus the rises mean that using cars becomes more viable and that's worse for air pollution, congestion and road danger.

And for those who are still stuck on $1 a day food price rises mean that malnutrition can become an everyday reality.

But impending undergraduate fee rises mean they may appeal to school-leavers as a way of saving a year's tuition costs, plus living expenses.

Home buyers breathed a sigh of relief that stamp duty was held at 2003-04 ralthoughthough property price rises mean the Inland Revenue automatically gains.

The gap between inflation and wage rises mean average wages adjusted for inflation in the UK fell 2.6% from 2010 to the end of 2012 compared with a rise of 0.5% in France, 2.7% in Germany and 3.4% in Canada.

The latest fare rises mean the price of an annual season ticket from Dover to London has gone through the £5,000 barrier for the first time.

The FCA said slow wage rises meant that people could become more reliant on debt.

The total rise, including police and fire service rises, means that householders in a Band D property will pay £1,507.86 in 2013/14.

However, the combination of increasing cost prices and the January 2011 VAT rise mean that clothing retail prices are likely to rise in spring 2011".

What would a rate rise mean for me?

What does the tax rise mean for you?