Sentence examples for and so raise from inspiring English sources

Big budget deficits will aggravate these external imbalances and so raise the risk of financial volatility, even a dollar crisis.

With the floating ice sheets gone, the land-based ice would be free to melt and so raise sea levels.

To bring them in, and so raise the productivity of Amazonian ranching, it needs to become legal.That is why Brazil is trying to fix the land registry.

Security experts claimed that Microsoft knew of the "critical" flaw months ago; the software giant released the latest in a long series of patches to rectify the fault.Nokia said that it would buy Psion's 31% stake in Symbian, a hand-held software consortium of top mobile-phone makers, and so raise its own holding to 63%.

The system does have a mechanism to gradually reduce the number of carbon credits available - and so raise prices - but the note says that this will not be enough to cut emissions to at least 80% of 1990 levels by 2050, as the EU has promised.

Employers gained the expectation that if they agreed to rises in pay that would exceed the rise in productivity, and so raise unit costs, they would still be able to preserve profit margins by raising the prices of their products—and do this without losing business, provided only that the initial rise in pay was not greater than that which was being conceded at the time by other employers.

He rejuvenated the ancient art of glossing by the apparent spontaneity and simplicity, the delicate irony, and the piquant phraseology of his verses and so raised courtly grace in poetry to its highest level.

And, third, I thought that the liquidity tsunami had had little if any effect in lowering long-term interest rates and thus boosting asset prices, reducing hurdle rates, and so raising spending.Now I have to rethink.

The economic rationale for this is simple: by boosting productivity and so raising living standards, R&D brings benefits to society as a whole beyond those accruing to the firms that sponsor it.

In 1843, he was launching his newspaper at a time of entrenched protectionism, symbolised by the hated "corn laws" which restricted imports of foodstuffs and so raised the cost of living.

Even if they do, nationalisation makes outsiders leerier about investing in the future and so raises the cost of capital not just in the oil industry but for the economy as a whole.