Sentence examples for continued to buttress from inspiring English sources
Starts of new housing fell less than expected in October, the government said today in a report that suggested the home construction industry continued to buttress the economy.
[C8.] Starts of New Housing Drop 1.3% Starts of new housing fell 1.3percentt in October, less than analysts had expected, suggesting that the home construction industry continued to buttress the economy.
Obama enjoys another generational buffer that Bush and the Republicans didn't–his powerful claim on young people, who continue to buttress his approval ratings.
Since then, the government has continued to use the firms to buttress a shaky housing market.
If, as we found, the theatre-going habit starts with early theatre visits and participation in drama, if it continues to be buttressed and deepened by sympathetic familial and social networks, then the later you start, the less likely you are to place theatre at the centre of your life.
Throughout the quarter, as for much of the market's run from its 2009 low, the Federal Reserve continued to pump money into the economy, aiming to buttress it.
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner told Congress on Thursday that legislative action was required to buttress the American economy, particularly as economic conditions in Europe continued to deteriorate.
The company essentially came into being to buttress "Brian," which had been rejected by EMI, and then continued to finance a particularly eccentric batch of movies.
But Marcin buttresses her optimism with the drop in price-earnings ratios in recent quarters, even as earnings have continued to grow at double-digit percentage rates.
Cypriot officials said Monday that they would continue to seek loans from Russia and China to buttress potential E.U. financial support.
If we continue to allow these cookbooks to improve, buttressed by helpful articles in professional journals, then over the next 10 years we may empower terrorists to kill us on an unimaginable scale.
