Sentence examples for will climb again from inspiring English sources
The artificially depressed steel prices will not remain so and will climb again, so nationalising the industry for a few years, as we did with the banks and effectively did with the farmers, makes sense.
But hopefully we will climb again and hopefully the distribution of wealth in the world will be more just and more people will be able to enjoy a prosperity.
As the Congressional Budget Office earlier emphasized, even though annual deficits are expected to decline through the decade as the economy recovers, after 2021 they will climb again because of an aging population and high health care costs that are driving up federal spending, especially for Medicare and Medicaid.
The price may have plunged from the pre-Christmas highs but plenty of people believe it will climb again and so would rather hold on to it than spend it.
He said the rate will climb again, to $22, next month.
The cap reached $15.175 million last season and will climb again when next season's figure is announced, probably within five days.
No one knows how low they will go or when they will begin to climb again.
Dealers hold out hope that prices will begin to climb again once the excess volume is absorbed into collections.
He added: "I wish I could summit the same day as the Chinese, so I could put up a big flag that says 'Free Tibet.' But if I do it, I will never be allowed to climb again".
Even if the economic recovery continues at a healthy clip, with annual GDP growth averaging about four per cent over the next five years, the budget deficit, currently running at about $1.55 trillion, will still be $700 billion in fiscal 2014, and thereafter it will start climbing again, reaching $1 trillion in 2020.
With the budget deficit still running at about seven per cent of G.D.P. and most reputable economists predicting it will start climbing again toward the end of this decade, the next four years are likely to be dominated by efforts to close the long-term gap between spending and revenues.
