Sentence examples for uncontrolled rise from inspiring English sources

The news on Wednesday featured his order to prevent "an uncontrolled rise in bread prices".

The constant uncontrolled rise in the population calls for the efforts to ensure the timely availability of biopharmaceuticals to address the prophylactic and therapeutic needs of the masses.

Thus, it is possible to prevent the uncontrolled rise of the gas plume, ensure caprock integrity, and still produce higher thermal energy output.

"And of course because of the uncontrolled rise of mass immigration and the rise of communitarianism [identity politics] where the French authorities were quickly seen as an enemy, and where socialists and communists used, and were used by, immigrants.

Mr Cable has suggested an "uncontrolled" rise in house prices is one of the risks to a sustainable long-term economic recovery but the Council of Mortgage Lenders has described the pace of housing activity - compared with pre-2007 boom levels - as "moderate".

Perón's third term of office was characterized by an expansive monetary policy, which resulted in an uncontrolled rise in the level of inflation.

Glover didn't just tap his feet; it was an emotion, an uncontrolled rising tempo bursting out of him and the effect was hypnotic.

The adjusted risk for having a higher number of uncontrolled risk factors rose in the presence of diabetes (odds ratio 1.29, 95% confidence interval 1.00 1.66), history of CV disease (odds ratio 1.48, 95% confidence interval 1.15 1.90) and CKD stages 4 and 5 (odds ratio 1.75, 95% confidence interval 1.37 2.22 and odds ratio 2.85, 95% confidence interval 2.01 4.04, respectively).

An uncontrolled temperature rise at the plant could lead to a meltdown of the uranium reactor core.

"The result of this referendum should remind leaders in Washington, London, Brussels and across Europe that our citizens are dissatisfied with stagnant economies, declining wages, uncontrolled migration, rising crime and terror attacks at home," said Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark)., who has advised Trump on a few occasions and has not ruled out serving in his administration.

There are good reasons to worry that come 2015, the nation will be immersed in a crisis of uncontrolled costs and rising insurance premiums.