Sentence examples for which soars more from inspiring English sources

The least "sub" station in the city subway system, Smith-Ninth Street in Brooklyn, which soars more than 80 feet above the scrapyards of Gowanus, surged back to life again Friday morning after a $32 million face-lift that left it shuttered for nearly two years.

The tower, which soars more than 98 feet above the flat countryside, has many of its original features, including its concrete ceilings and stairs, and its immense water basin — most everything, in fact, except the 66,000 gallons of water it once held.

They are in awe of his towering tee shots, which soar more than 300 yards.

The hope is that the effort will lead to greater philanthropic attention and a source of long-term financing to maintain the towers, two of which soar more than 90 feet and have become symbols of Los Angeles's cultural history.

Also boosting the energy sector was crude oil, which soared more than 5% to around $67 a barrel, undoing Wednesday's similarly steep plunge.

But any behind-the-scenes action at brokerage firms has so far failed to dampen down margin debt, which soared more than 25% in November and December and has continued to rise, according to the SIA's Fernandez.

Nextel Partners (proposed nasdaq ticker: NXTP) is the only affiliate of Nextel Communications nxtl and provides digital wireless communications services in small- to mid-sized markets throughout the U.S. Nextel hopes to mirror the stellar PCS (personal communication service) debuts of late, including those of Alamosa PCS and Telecorp PCS, both of which soared more than 60% in their openings.

That's fine for most of the museum's prized John Singleton Copley collection, but it has kept Copley's portrait of "George IV When Prince of Wales," which soars to more than 12 feet, in storage for as long as anyone can remember.

The boom times early in the decade fueled sales, which soared to more than 50,000 a year.

Pte Smith, a Territorial Army soldier from Hawick, Scotland, had repeatedly complained feeling ill due to temperatures which soared to more than 50C (122F), after being deployed in June 2003.

We've seen examples of this happen recently in stocks like Qualcomm, which soared by more than 3% on Wednesday after closing for two days in a row with declining 2-period RSI values of less than six and less than three.