Sentence examples for rises means from inspiring English sources

Tim Cockerill, head of research at Ashcourt Rowan, points out that recent rises means China now looks expensive compared to other countries.

Meanwhile, what amounts to a centrally imposed freeze on council tax rises means owners of homes in the leafy suburbs are paying not a penny more.

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.

A red sky in the morning (in the East, where the sun rises) means that the dry air has already moved past you, and what follows behind it (on its way towards you) is a low pressure system that carries moisture.

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

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.

However, subsequent pay rises meant he no longer qualified for help, at which point his employer stepped in to pay the bills.

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

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

But commuter belt Tory MPs say the price rises, meant to fund rail improvements, will deter people from working and harm economic growth.