Sentence examples for rises that are from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON — Tall cranes dot the sky along 14th Street N.W., hovering above half-finished high rises that are replacing vacant lots and low-slung buildings.

When the tax rises that are inevitable after the next election start to hit voters, they are likely to feel cooler still towards high taxation.

Millions of years of weathering, erosion, and riverine sediment deposition have contributed to creating the sloping continental rises that are characteristic of the Atlantic basin.

It wouldn't be quite as dramatic as Hollywood might want to depict, perhaps, but it would be dramatic enough to rewrite the predictions for sea level and temperature rises that are part of the current consensus.

Brown said Labour had set out a four-year "deficit reduction plan" starting in 2011 including "tax rises that are fair, spending cuts that are equitable, and at the same time growth in the economy that is essential for recovery".

When the new licence fee settlement is made, there needs to be a mechanism that if there is a dramatic change in economic circumstances, licence fee rises that are agreed five years earlier reflect that".

Hisham Qandil said that political upheaval was behind a delay to tax rises that were seen as crucial to agreeing a loan from the International Monetary Fund.

She has found that pigeons, like many New Yorkers, are bagel-eaters, immigrants, and scavengers, and are put off by new high-rises that are inhospitably spiffy.

If you do that, you can grow a significant amount of your own food, perhaps 40% or more".Whether plants are grown inside or outside, high-rises that are self-sufficient in food are still some way off.

That was because her 1960's-era building, like scores of other white glazed-brick high-rises that are ubiquitous on the East Side of Manhattan, had a large number of occupants who were women like herself -- single, well employed and now over 50.

Boretti (2012) claims that sea-level records show insufficient acceleration to support the projections of sea-level rise that are used worldwide for planning and policy-making.