Sentence examples for bring a turnaround from inspiring English sources

The bookies certainly think so – Blue and Jedward are among the top five favourites to win – and there are strong hopes that, after a disappointing 2010 competition, the unlikely entries will bring a turnaround in fortunes.

But it also said it would invest £400m in its "Long Products" business over the next five years and hoped to bring a turnaround to the hard-pressed side of the business that it had achieved inside the speciality steel division.

Legg Mason's William Miller, who Morningstar named 1998 domestic equity fund manager of the year, predicts that next year would bring a turnaround for bonds, as well as stocks of financials, and small- and midsized companies.

The 21st century has brought a turnaround, partial but significant, in its fortunes.

Despite Sunderland losing 4 0 at Swansea in his first game in charge, Poyet brought a turnaround in Sunderland 's fortunes as they brought their way back into contention for survival with wins against Newcastle, Manchester City and Everton, before thrashing Fulham 4 1 (with Adam Johnson scoring the first hat trick from a Sunderland player since 2010).

"The sharp increase in the job cuts last month," Mr. Challenger said, "should serve as a warning that it is premature to conclude that the quick end to the war in Iraq will bring a quick turnaround in the economy and job market".

The county is vowing to help solve the problem and, residents hope, bring a larger turnaround as well.

Matthias Egger, an aviation analyst from the Swiss bank Pictet & Compagnie, said Swiss International's chairman, Pieter Bouw, who is stepping in as interim chief was "not the right man" to bring about a turnaround.

If he can continue to improve results, and can bring about a turnaround in the way the school is seen in the area, it'll be well-placed for the families who'll be moving into the new homes.

The curate from 1823 to 1842, one John Jones, brought a significant turnaround in attendance; perhaps the most unusual innovation was a houseboat – the "Boatmans' Floating Chapel" – acquired in 1839, for use as a chapel serving the families working on the river and the Oxford Canal.

It also brought in a turnaround specialist when its fortunes darkened.