buoyantly

buoyant | Business English

buoyant
adjective
uk /ˈbɔɪənt/us
successful and with a lot of activity:
buoyant economy/market/industryCarpet sales remained strong as a result of the buoyant housing market.
increasing or staying at a high level:
Strong wage demands and buoyant consumer spending are pushing up inflation.
buoyant sales/profits

Examples of buoyant

buoyant
Prosperity and happiness arrive to reward her confidence in a buoyant economy.
In the latter the interface could be considered as the transition zone between buoyant hot fluid and overlying colder, less buoyant fluid.
Such a situation can occur in reservoirs when water entering the dam first sinks to its neutrally buoyant level and then spreads laterally.
Between 1985 and 1989, government income was particularly buoyant.
Neither is buoyant as a source of revenue, without unpopular increases in poundage or amounts.
Meanwhile, tax revenue was sufficiently buoyant to sustain an expansion of social service provision.
Traditionally, life is taken to be a quality: something is alive, just as something is blue or buoyant or made out of carbon.
The blue line forms a neutrally buoyant marker.
The good fortune of agriculture was sustained less by innovation, improvements in efficiency and output, than by buoyant prices and lack of cheap imports.
Comparative developmental biology is buoyant and fast-moving, but the reader would hardly guess so from this book.
Runnicles and the orchestra made the 25-pound score sound buoyant.
The papers convey keenness of spirit and buoyant enthusiasm.
If streamwise growth rate is ignored, figure also corresponds to negatively buoyant jet for flow from tube from right to left.
Their result for a neutrally buoyant drop in axisymmetric motion gives the reduction in drop velocity as quadratic in drop size.
A fair amount of time went into experimentation to find a neutrally buoyant dye mixture, which would visualise the vortex rings without affecting their properties.
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