Sentence examples for standing soar from inspiring English sources
George Osborne, the chancellor and an ever more dominant figure in the party, has seen his once-abysmal personal standing soar, too.
A Pew Research Center survey showed his standing soared at the time among Republicans who identified with the tea party.
The agency budget, always the surest sign of an institution's standing, soared by 240% during the 1990s, rising from $654 million in 1990 to over $1.5 billion a decade later.
If his party scores big gains next year, Mr. McCarthy's standing will soar; a top leadership post seems to be likely in the near future.
Beckham has mastered the art of inducing the ball, from a standing start, to soar over a wall of defenders standing 10 yards away and then seemingly contradict the laws of nature by veering downward at the last second so that it drops beneath the crossbar.
We were standing in the soaring atrium of the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, designed by Gehry.
"In this business, you're always waiting," Mr. Menditto said, standing beneath a soaring stretch of track.
"It's all good," he said, standing in the soaring rotunda of his megamansion, the pressure almost visibly rising off his shoulders.
"It is a fabulously ambiguous space," says Wentworth, standing in the soaring entrance where Stanton Williams' new college studio building meets the old Victorian granary.
Last summer Mr. Pataki looked vulnerable, but his public standing has soared -- along with those of nearly all other elected state leaders -- since the Sept. 11 attacks, despite stumbling in his handling of requests for federal aid.
