Sentence examples for rising simultaneously from inspiring English sources

Agricultural productivity would necessarily be rising simultaneously, as investments in that sector permitted increasing output.

The fact that both were rising simultaneously in the copper market had many worried that speculators were buying and hoarding the metal.

Take David Ruff and Sara Abbas, a young couple living in the Paulus Hook neighborhood surrounding the Goldman site, where a 38-story apartment tower is rising simultaneously next door.

They are rising simultaneously in popularity and disposability, becoming something truly American, a popular dog forever poised on the brink of extermination.

Fortt and Redd have had their stocks rise simultaneously.

In the nineteen-seventies, inflation and unemployment rose simultaneously, a phenomenon known as stagflation.

BUT after the "stagflation" of the 1970's, when unemployment and inflation rose simultaneously, economists and politicians began to rethink the idea that government should help find people work or underwrite their joblessness.

And top Indian leaders have tried to play down talk of a rivalry with China, saying there is enough room in the world for both economies to rise simultaneously.

The rich, the poor and the country as a whole are all seeing their incomes rise simultaneously at about the same rate.The paper then looks at some other ideas about the course of poverty in development.

The hope for the Knitting Factory Hollywood, said Michael Dorf, owner of both, is that the club will find the same kind of luck that its original space in Manhattan did: it opened as a rock club, but was adopted by musicians like Mr. Zorn and Elliott Sharp, whose careers rose simultaneously with the reputation of the Knitting Factory in Manhattan.

The other strong collections of the season were Yves Saint Laurent, where Stefano Pilati finally simmered down and showed an extremely believable collection for the label, and John Galliano, who touched on a criminal-warrior element that seems to rise simultaneously from a teenage comic book and the front pages of a newspaper.