Sentence examples for which surged more from inspiring English sources

Rising oil prices, which surged more than $4 a barrel, to $94.39, also played a role in stock market gyrations.

Health experts say the injections are also adding to an alarming rise in H.I.V. cases around Greece, which surged more than 50 percent last year from 2011 as more people turn to narcotics.

Despite the sharp falls of recent weeks, fears linger over the frothy nature of China's stock market, which surged more than 150% in the 12 months leading up to June's turning point.

As the engorged river — which surged more than 20 feet in a matter of hours early Friday morning — began to recede, some rescuers were able to navigate a 20-mile stretch of river by kayak, canoe and water scooter; others took to the woods on foot, horseback or all-terrain vehicles.

But the company's stock, which surged more than 3percentt after Coke announced its results, finished down 37 cents, at $50 a share, as investors began to question whether too much of Coke's volume growth had come from its lower-margin juice brands, analysts said.

One of the biggest jumps was in the import of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), which surged more than 28%.

Consumers have urged OPEC's member countries to pump more crude to put a price cap on oil, which surged to more than $127 a barrel this month, its highest level in two and a half years amid unrest in North Africa and the Middle East.

Premier's shares, which surged by more than 70% on news of the takeover approach last week, rose by nearly 7% to 60.4p on Wednesday afternoon.

The same went for Vodafone, which surged by more than 45p early on but managed only a 201p gain to settle at 11151p.

Movements in producer prices often indicate price trends at the consumer level, but that has not been the case so far this year: compared with consumer prices, which surged by more than 8percentt in the first quarter, producer price gains have been moderate.

The franc, which has surged more than 30 percent against the euro in the last year, hit a record 1.0075 on Aug. 9. Pegging the franc to the euro would be considered a drastic move, and the fact that policy makers are discussing it signals that Switzerland is running out of options to manage its runaway currency even as its economy shows signs of slowing.