Sentence examples for steadily increasing prices from inspiring English sources
The improvements for the industry have resulted from steadily increasing prices at a time when the companies have managed to slow the rate of increase in their costs.
Dow, whose shares fell nearly 3percentt on Tuesday, has been steadily increasing prices for the last several years, but it is only in the last month that consumers have been directly hit.
The industry has been hit with steadily increasing prices for raw materials, coupled with weakening demand for paper, since the advent of the Internet and the so-called paperless office.
The revival of agricultural biogas production has been brought about by steadily increasing prices of fossil energy carriers, oil crises, 'peak oil', and the growing concern about the consequences of intensified greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel burning and unsustainable use of resources.
Some economists fear a scenario in which weak growth combines with steadily increasing prices, driven upward by oil.
On top of a decreasing influx of glass eels from the Atlantic Ocean, a growing proportion of the glass eel catches that were not used directly for human consumption in the Southern European market were bought by Asian fish farmers (mainly from China) for ongrowing at steadily increasing prices.
There would seem to be a simple correlation: boom years, low steady gold price; lost decade, steadily increasing price.
Facing steadily increasing fuel prices, for example, manufacturers would scramble to develop more efficient vehicles.
Disney has been spending heavily on its parks and resorts unit, which is heavily dependent on new offerings to lure return visitors and justify steadily increasing ticket prices.
The market for comics has shrunk, especially factoring in the decline of major bookstore chains, but Marvel has maintained its share and it has done so while steadily increasing the prices of its books, especially reprint editions.
The question, to which degree steadily increasing electricity prices for private customers due to the National Renewable Energy Law (EEG) lead to 'energy poverty', is one example for this.
