An upward tendency, especially a rise in economic value.
the uptrend in sales and profits is expected to be sustained in the October-March period
Example sentencesExamples
An uptrend is observed: the figures for January 2000 are 28.8 per cent and 16.1 per cent, respectively.
Leading the uptrend has been the production of high-tech gear.
One reason why current production has not matched the uptrend in consumer demand is that much of the spending is being satisfied by goods already in inventory.
An uptrend in mortgage interest rates will cause some slowing of the sales pace but we forecast 2006 to be the second highest year on record.
Yet despite the uptrend in demand, the economy seems in little danger of overheating.
The short-term uptrend also remains intact and there's no terribly compelling reason to believe that it has run its course.
Little in the outlook should change those uptrends.
These uptrends and downtrends can persist for a long while.
In this case, the uptrend is likely nearing its end.
That uptrend is a big plus for the price outlook because fierce global competition will help to limit - although not negate - the rise in pricing power among American companies this year.
We are clearly on an uptrend and there is no going back.
It is therefore too early to conclude the present uptrend is sustainable.
It is unlikely that with inflation on an uptrend in the current year, Government would consider any lowering of interest rates.
Consumers are eating outside the home more often, they are eating healthier foods, and per capita incomes are increasing, causing the uptrend in restaurant numbers.
Wine consumption is in a sharp uptrend in America.
Most experts expected a three to five per cent drop in advertising spend this year - the third in a row - before signs of an uptrend emerge towards the end of next year.
Despite the political uncertainty created by the dissolution of Parliament and the usual market fluctuations, stock prices have maintained a clear uptrend in 1999.
Most investors, once invested in an uptrend, will stay there looking for any weakness in the ride up, which is the indicator needed to jump off and take the profit.
It was high in June, at 9.04 per cent year on year, and on an uptrend.
I'm merely acknowledging the obvious: stocks are in an uptrend.
Definition of uptrend in US English:
uptrend
nounˈəpˌtrɛndˈəpˌtrend
An upward tendency.
上升趋势，向上趋势
the uptrend in sales and profits is expected to be sustained in the October-March period
Example sentencesExamples
These uptrends and downtrends can persist for a long while.
Leading the uptrend has been the production of high-tech gear.
We are clearly on an uptrend and there is no going back.
Wine consumption is in a sharp uptrend in America.
Despite the political uncertainty created by the dissolution of Parliament and the usual market fluctuations, stock prices have maintained a clear uptrend in 1999.
One reason why current production has not matched the uptrend in consumer demand is that much of the spending is being satisfied by goods already in inventory.
The short-term uptrend also remains intact and there's no terribly compelling reason to believe that it has run its course.
It is unlikely that with inflation on an uptrend in the current year, Government would consider any lowering of interest rates.
I'm merely acknowledging the obvious: stocks are in an uptrend.
That uptrend is a big plus for the price outlook because fierce global competition will help to limit - although not negate - the rise in pricing power among American companies this year.
Consumers are eating outside the home more often, they are eating healthier foods, and per capita incomes are increasing, causing the uptrend in restaurant numbers.
An uptrend is observed: the figures for January 2000 are 28.8 per cent and 16.1 per cent, respectively.
Most investors, once invested in an uptrend, will stay there looking for any weakness in the ride up, which is the indicator needed to jump off and take the profit.
An uptrend in mortgage interest rates will cause some slowing of the sales pace but we forecast 2006 to be the second highest year on record.
Little in the outlook should change those uptrends.
Yet despite the uptrend in demand, the economy seems in little danger of overheating.
It is therefore too early to conclude the present uptrend is sustainable.
It was high in June, at 9.04 per cent year on year, and on an uptrend.
In this case, the uptrend is likely nearing its end.
Most experts expected a three to five per cent drop in advertising spend this year - the third in a row - before signs of an uptrend emerge towards the end of next year.