How to Use ultralow in a Sentence

ultralow

adjective

• The world has relied on ultralow interest rates in Japan.
  — Ben Dooley, New York Times, 3 Jan. 2023
• At a time of ultralow yields and massive central bank bond buying, perhaps this made sense.
  — Jon Sindreu, WSJ, 2 Oct. 2023
• But his ultralow profile meant that almost nobody knew that.
  — Jeff Ernsthausen, ProPublica, 21 June 2022
• The jump in borrowing costs, following more than a decade of ultralow rates, has caused some institutions to stumble.
  — Tom Fairless, WSJ, 18 July 2023
• One of the biggest reasons for the housing price boom was the ultralow interest rate environment that came about because of the pandemic.
  — Ben Carlson, Fortune, 12 Jan. 2023
• The boom in private credit, a fast-growing $1.5 trillion corner of Wall Street born during an era of ultralow interest rates, is starting to show cracks.
  — Jodi Xu Klein, WSJ, 16 Oct. 2023
• For more than a decade, ultralow interest rates let British homeowners hop carefree from one low rate to another.
  — Eshe Nelson, New York Times, 17 Nov. 2022
• One view holds that ultralow interest rates have led to undisciplined spending by the government.
  — Megumi Fujikawa, WSJ, 20 Dec. 2022
• That, in turn, has produced ultralow interest rates on mortgages, which raises the prices of homes, which produces more equity for people who own their homes.
  — Washington Post, 16 June 2021
• That eliminates the need to freeze the deuterium and tritium at ultralow temperatures.
  — Kenneth Chang, New York Times, 13 Nov. 2023
• This isn’t typically the case with cash-out refinances these days, as many homeowners are locked into the ultralow mortgage rates of the pandemic days.
  — Tanza Loudenback, wsj.com, 11 Oct. 2023
• After more than a decade of ultralow interest rates, Americans finally have choices in their hunt for yield.
  — Charley Grant, WSJ, 19 Aug. 2023
• The market has been bracing for some time for the end of the ultralow interest rates and cheap money that have market pandemic monetary policy.
  — Erin Prater, Fortune, 16 Apr. 2022
• Years of ultralow interest rates preceded both the 2008 crash and the SVB affair, encouraging bankers to engage in riskier ventures.
  — David J. Lynch, Washington Post, 26 Mar. 2023
• His aim was to study the Hall effect more carefully under ultralow temperatures and high magnetic fields.
  — Spyridon Michalakis, Scientific American, 1 Aug. 2020
• The hardest-hit have been the investments that soared the most in the easy-money era of ultralow interest rates, including high-growth technology stocks and cryptocurrencies.
  — Stan Choe, USA TODAY, 15 June 2022
• The circuits trigger a small antenna loop to transmit the unique code via ultralow frequency radio waves, which a conventional RFID reader would not be able to detect.
  — IEEE Spectrum, 8 Sep. 2023
• Some of the biggest hits came for cryptocurrencies, which soared early in the pandemic as ultralow rates encouraged some investors to pile into the riskiest investments.
  — Stan Choe, Chicago Tribune, 13 June 2022
• Bigger debt ultimately means bigger interest costs, even in an era when the Federal Reserve has forced down Treasury rates to ultralow levels.
  — Allan Sloan, ProPublica, 19 Jan. 2021
• Now that the recovery is much closer on the horizon, the market is unsettled because one of the main underpinnings for that incredible run is under threat: ultralow interest rates.
  — Alex Veiga, ajc, 5 Mar. 2021
• Higher yields have been pounding all kinds of investments this year, but the harshest pain has hit cryptocurrencies, high-growth technology stocks and others that flew the highest in the earlier, easier days of ultralow rates.
  — Damian J. Troise, Stan Choe, Anchorage Daily News, 17 June 2022
• As a newcomer to the e-commerce industry, Temu is also investing heavily to win over consumers by promoting hard-to-resist deals, which also explains the ultralow prices.
  — Molly Peck, Journal Sentinel, 2 Sep. 2023
• Central banks bought sovereign debt and other assets on a massive scale during the pandemic and the preceding decade of ultralow inflation, hoping to keep credit flowing and boost economic growth and inflation.
  — Tom Fairless, WSJ, 23 Feb. 2023
• Even before Covid-19 struck, U.S. economic growth depended on ultralow interest rates, big federal budget deficits, and an unsustainable rate of business borrowing.
  — Peter Coy, Bloomberg.com, 8 Oct. 2020
• In comparison, producing mRNA vaccines is more expensive and complicated because they are based on newer technologies, rely on highly skilled workers and often require ultralow temperatures for storage and transport.
  — Maureen Ferran, The Conversation, 19 Jan. 2022

Last Updated: 21 Aug 2024