The phrase "spiraling inflation" is an accepted and widely used phrase in written English.
It generally refers to a situation in which the price of goods or services rises consistently and rapidly over a period of time. For example: "The spiraling inflation over the past year has put considerable strain on household budgets."
Not doing anything could result in spiraling inflation and an overheated economy.
Spiraling inflation — exacerbated by the cheap currency policy — could threaten both.
A deep recession and spiraling inflation fueled the discontent with Maduro and handed the opposition its December election victory.
Oil accounted for 97% of the national revenue, and the country's population bore the brunt of spiraling inflation, rising food prices, and displacement caused by the oil shutdown.
The fighting was the latest setback in a country that has been plagued by civil war, drought, spiraling inflation and massive displacement — often at the same time.
Such companies add to a catalog of problems that have overshadowed Vietnam's promise: bureaucracy, creaky infrastructure, a debilitating trade deficit and, until recently, spiraling inflation and a stumbling currency.
Expatriates worry aloud more about spiralling inflation and grinding traffic jams.
Oil prices were spiralling, inflation had shot up to around 25%, and government finances were in a mess.
Opinion polls show voters have turned against Congress over massive corruption scandals, spiralling inflation and a sharp economic slowdown in the last two years.
Is the extraordinary American expansion of the 1990s at risk of ending in the good old-fashioned way, with spiralling inflation forcing a hard landing?The answer to that question depends on three more questions.
Polls predict Venezuela's struggling socialist government will lose the 6 December parliamentary election amid a scarring recession, spiralling inflation and shortages of basic goods including medicines and cornflour.
