Sentence examples for are constructive on from inspiring English sources

Barclays, which raised its target price marginally from £12.30 to £12.40, said: We are constructive on S&N because we believe its transition to higher growth platforms is underappreciated by the market and that there is still upside optionality from bolt-on M&A, cost efficiency opportunities and potential industry consolidation.

And it's very painful for Main Street to hear that people are constructive on real estate or on the economy because they haven't seen it yet, but it's coming.

We will be constructive on that, because we want this sorted and we think the British people are entitled to get it sorted.

"If Republicans cannot be constructive on the issue of immigration, Latino voters will not listen to our candidates when they address other issues," said Alfonso Aguilar, head of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, a conservative Hispanic grassroots organization.

"While management's internal projections for improvement to operations from phasing out orca performances were encouraging, we would like to see more consistent trends before being constructive on the company's efforts to stabilize and turn around the business," he said.

"There are constructive and collaborative negotiations going on, and we are optimistic there will be a less draconian solution," she said.

"That cannot be constructive for the dollar on a medium-term basis," he said, adding that it was "most unlikely" that the dollar would "continue to be the superstrong currency it was".

Our proofs are constructive as they are based on Lyapunov's direct method; moreover, we establish strong integral input-to-state stability.

Proofs of these results are constructive: they contain algorithms (based on the combinatorial lemma) for the computation of objects of interest or, at least, of their approximations.

While the key stumbling blocks for a strong outcome in Cancun, Mexico weren't resolved, there were constructive movements on a number of the key elements of international efforts.

What DCEs do provide is constructive information on health worker preferences for exploratory analysis of policy options, thus allowing limited resources to be deployed based on better evidence.