Sentence examples for bonds suggest that from inspiring English sources

He notes that low yields on French sovereign bonds suggest that the markets still treat France as more like Germany, but he concludes that "France's inability to reform itself puts Europe at risk".

Furthermore, changes in the shape of the D band (due to an intensity increase of the D1 band) during the formation of carbon hydrogen bonds suggest that hydrogenation of the carbon atoms increases the number of edge planes.

Alas, the recent sharp fall in the prices of these bonds suggests that, after all, junk was a better epithet.

An analysis of the shapes adopted by species with multiple bonds suggests that each multiple bond can be treated as a single "superpair" of electrons.

Borrowing costs across the region have shrunk, allowing its sovereign bonds to trade at much smaller premiums over American Treasury bonds, suggesting that investors are indeed calmer.

And there's not much sign that inflation is coming down the pike; the price of U.S. inflation-indexed bonds suggests that investors think future inflation will stay low, perhaps around two per cent.

But the recent performance of bonds suggests that these investors are already looking ahead to an economic rebound and are not just following the beat of the stock market.

The debt swap is expected to cover about 135 billion euros ($183 billion) in existing bonds, suggesting that various hedge funds and other investors have bought as much as 40 billion euros worth of Greek debt since July 21.

Central to the Eurosceptics' criticism has been their claim, as argued by Simon Tilford and Philip Whyte in the Guardian, that the widening of the spreads between, for example, the yield on German and Greek government bonds, suggests that the euro is about to fall apart under the pressure of profound intra-member state macroeconomic imbalances.

From peak to trough emerging-market shares fell by 17% in dollar terms; currencies dropped by up to a fifth; bond yields shot up by 2-4 pointstand pointheand the price of credit-default swaps (CDSs), a hedge against missed payments on bonds, suggested that risk had soared.

But the billions of dollars being traded in the market for credit default swaps on government bonds suggested that investors were not retreating from their expectation that the gap between Europe's laggard periphery and its recovering core — Germany, France and the smaller countries of northern Europe — would keep widening.