Sentence examples for steep surge from inspiring English sources
The phrase 'steep surge' is correct and usable in written English
You can use the phrase 'steep surge' when there is a rapid and marked increase in something (e.g. price, population, etc.). For example, "Recent news reports suggest that global energy prices have seen a steep surge in the past week."
In parallel, Edinburgh's electricity bill has mushroomed, partly due to a steep surge in the use of personal computers.
Can any other full-time English club claim such a steep surge in support?" "Earlier this season Martin O'Neill and Alex McLeish managed on opposite sides of the Birmingham derby," writes Ross Leslie.
But it said the latest revisions were based on recent tax cuts for the sector by the chancellor, George Osborne, introduced after the collapse in global oil prices and a linked fall in North Sea productivity, coupled with the steep surge in tax discounts to help the industry pay to decommission its ageing oil platforms.
In one of its steepest surges on record, the Nasdaq composite index soared 149.04 points, or 5.4percentt, in the Friday session, which ended at 1 p.m.
American businesses reported that third-quarter profits in 2010 rose at an annual rate of $1.659 trillion, the steepest annual surge since officials began tracking such matters 60 years ago.
Uber clearly learned its lesson from last year, when users were caught off guard by steep prices caused by surge pricing.
The decline was the sixth consecutive quarterly drop in net worth and underscored the battering that families are undergoing in the midst of a steep recession, with unemployment surging and the value of their homes and investments plunging.
That surge followed a steep rise in January as well.
In early 2007, with Iraq collapsing and public support in steep decline, Bush ordered the surge of American combat forces — an extra twenty-five thousand soldiers and marines — to fan out across Baghdad.
There was a possibility an export surge or a steep rise in wages could come to the chancellor's rescue, but analysts said it was more likely the economic situation would deteriorate and he would need to borrow extra funds to maintain government spending.
During the Blair era, party memberships fell into steep decline: a Labour recruitment surge in his first years as leader was soon reversed; Cameron's arrival as Tory leader, however lauded by the media, did nothing to stop his party's rapid modern shrinkage.
