Sentence examples for steadily driven from inspiring English sources

Napoleon had been defeated and the British economy was expanding steadily, driven on by manufacturing.

That has steadily driven their prices higher and their yields lower.

The results are in the poll numbers, as the campaign has steadily driven down the party's appeal, driving up the candidates' negative ratings.

Inflation has steadily driven up the price of food and gas, which has meant that American wages have actually dropped since the recession.

More recently, factors like low interest rates have steadily driven prices up, she said, adding that property prices have steadily grown since 2008 and increased 8 percent last year alone.

In the decades since 1963, the murder rate in New York City climbed dramatically and steadily, driven in the end by the crack cocaine epidemic and hitting more than 2,000 in the early 1990's.

Increasing productivity means you need fewer farmers, which steadily drives the least efficient off the land.

By Mr. Spiro's reckoning, economic imperatives would steadily drive a new political agenda.

It will steadily drive up gasoline prices, home heating prices and factory electricity prices.

Sure, the Moore's Law of electric cars — "the cost per mile of the electric car battery will be cut in half every 18 months" — will steadily drive the cost down, says Agassi, but only once we get scale production going.

Unicorn-hunting investors steadily drove up equity prices, with the potential for market ubiquity embedded in their financial models, with no company profits (or sometimes even revenue) to anchor their estimates of worth, with capital flowing into the system from experts and amateurs alike.