Sentence examples for a continued spur to from inspiring English sources

Rather than serving as a continued spur to the goal of "ever-closer union," of which its founders had dreamed, however, the euro's structural weaknesses were exposed in 2010 when it became a point of vulnerability in the entire European venture and its survival was called into question.

Growth continued, spurred by industrial development; the population reached a half million in the mid-1960s and passed one million in the early 1980s.

The mergers and acquisitions boom is set to continue, spurred by public-to-private deals as companies quit the public markets amid increased regulation, according to Scott Kapnick, co-head of Goldman Sachs's investment banking division.

The commercial revival continued, spurring the rebuilding and expansion of Aleppo's souk (market) and the construction of new khans (rest houses for traveling merchants).

They're also banking on the dynamic Asian economy to continue spurring moneyed Asians to get out their suitcases.

Economists said they expected the trend to continue, spurring the economy.

To date, no such indicators have been successfully used to characterize the growth requirements of HAB species, although their potential continues to spur researchers to seek out molecular markers.

For both sides, this is an uncomplicated process that continues to spur us on to expand," says the JobUFO CEO.

Such individual scientific discoveries and applications of the principles of toxicogenomics are resulting in a serendipitous research crossover that will continue to spur insights, leading to faster, broader, and more effective applications for public health.

Analyses of the sedimentology of Central and West Africa indicate that sea level increases caused by climate fluctuations continued to spur marine incursions after the Jurassic and a large marine seaway is thought to have extended from Libya to West Africa from the late Cretaceous through to the Eocene [Fig. 1; 23].

The technological and informational revolutions that have spurred (and continue to spur) globalization and interconnectedness between cultures make it impossible for tyrants to rule for the entirety of their lifetimes while mercilessly subjugating their peoples to lives of servitude with no prospect of ever tasting the true meaning of freedom.