Sentence examples for aggressively stimulate from inspiring English sources

Perhaps this is why, rather than aggressively stimulate the league, the clubs appear to be opting for a period of consolidation.

But while Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling have got much right this autumn, they have not seized the moment to reform radically the British financial system nor aggressively stimulate credit flows.

Economists not in employ of the administration believe this sugar high will fade by around 2020, but for now, they have done something highly unusual: aggressively stimulate an economy that was heading toward full employment on its own.

If ovaries are too aggressively stimulated with hormones, a woman can produce a nest full of eggs and increase her risk of having triplets, quadruplets and even sextuplets.

Advanced economies, which aggressively stimulated demand and are forecast to experience weak GDP growth next year, contrast starkly with the G20's developing countries.

They have asked the E.C.B. to act more aggressively to stimulate lending to struggling businesses in countries like Spain and Italy.

At the hearing, Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, urged Mr. Bernanke to act more aggressively to stimulate the economy.

European leaders are still too preoccupied with their own domestic political problems to act more aggressively to stimulate demand and promote job growth for the euro zone.

If the previous three months of lacklustre job creation were not enough to spur the FOMC into acting more aggressively to stimulate the economy, these numbers must surely kill off the possibility of imminent action.

The minutes do not disclose the names of the two members who favored stronger action, although one obvious candidate is Charles L. Evans, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, who has argued publicly that the Fed should move more aggressively to stimulate the flagging economy.

All the bad news, investors seemed to surmise, meant that the government was more likely to act aggressively in stimulating the economy, with tax breaks, spending and lower interest rates.