Sentence examples for damaging speculation from inspiring English sources

Allianz's line is that Mr Schulte-Noelle, who is 60, merely wants to head off damaging speculation over his successor: Allianz bosses' contracts must be renewed yearly after that age.

The White House appeared eager to release the entire Aug. 6 report to stem possibly damaging speculation about its contents, especially among Congressional Democrats who seized on Ms. Rice's testimony on Thursday in suggesting that Mr. Bush had paid too little attention to terrorism before Sept. 11.

Had Tarnopolsky contacted any Borges scholar, she could easily have learned the source of the poem rather than repeating damaging speculation.

In late 2006 Brash resigned as leader, citing damaging speculation over his future as the reason.

And then the joint communiqué of none less than Prime Minister Gordon Brown and President Nicolas Sarkozy calling for "transparency and supervision in the oil futures market in order to reduce damaging speculation".

The opinion piece, "We Must Address Oil Market Volatility -- Erratic Price Movements In Such An Important Commodity Are Cause For Alarm," written jointly by no less than the sitting Prime Minister of Great Britain, Gordon Brown and the President of France, Nicolas Sarkozy, called for "transparency and supervision of the oil futures market in order to reduce damaging speculation".

American economist James Tobin originally proposed the tax – levied at up to 1%, on foreign exchange transactions – in the 1970s, to tame damaging financial speculation, and throw "sand in the wheels" of turbo-charged capitalism.

At the federal level, AFL-CIO, SEIU are joined by consumer groups in a fight to apply a small financial transaction tax to damaging Wall Street speculation in order to recoup over $100 billion dollars a year for job creation and other essential needs.

The administration feared that details on healthier banks would inevitably leak out, leaving weaker banks exposed to speculation and damaging market rumors, possibly making any further bailouts more costly.

But former party leader Lord Ashdown said Mr Clegg was a "fine leader" and leadership speculation was "damaging".

The current furor over whether Agnew's resignation is necessary because he has been irreparably — and unjustly — damaged by press speculation may be the latest step in the attempt to turn the public against the press.