Sentence examples for burst of business from inspiring English sources

Deficit reduction would be substantial and build confidence, Mr. Zandi said, and if Congress could reach a "grand bargain" on a long-term fiscal path forward, the impact on economic growth would be "huge" because a burst of business confidence in Washington could set off a wave of investment and hiring.

The upper bound should take into account the unpredictable burst of business requests.

He says the supercomputer will be built on top of  thousands and thousands of the Power9 computers at a cost of $325 million, a nice little burst of business for the new chip right out of the gate.

Of course, to get the most green for your buck, plugging into a power grid that is coming from renewable energy sources is best -- the last thing we need is a burst of business for coal-burning power plants.

Figure 3 generated by CiteSpace shows the local landscape of burst literature of business model innovation.

But now, the burst of showroom business has prompted automakers to increase output at remaining plants.

In the center of the state sits the capital, Columbia, where a recent burst of new business and a state government dominated by a Republican majority and a governor who rode to office on a wave of Tea Party support help define the political playing field.

Luigi Cantonati, who grows strawberries in the northern region of Trentino when not seeking springs, said that the drought had brought a burst of dowser business, and that farmers and small towns had requested his services about 80percentt more often than in recent years.

Sherwood Partners has not yet had the kind of activity it witnessed during the last bust, but Martin D. Pichinson, a partner at the company, is preparing for a burst of new business as many start-ups acknowledge that just because they can survive does not mean they should.

Konami might have a 6-million-copy seller, such as the interactive spy thriller Metal Gear Solid, or a burst of new business from PlayStation 2 fans only to hit a lull in software or hardware sales.

"Once business people can collaborate and work together and they don't have to worry about lag times - when you're not frustrated with the limitations of internet speeds - things really start jiving and amazing things get done," says Dave Greenbaum owner of a Kansas City computer repair company, who predicts a burst of small business innovation.