Sentence examples for economic testimony from inspiring English sources

All eyes will now be on an economic testimony from US Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke to Congress tomorrow.

Or they might prevent the claimant from offering the necessary proof to prevail, as in my "no economic testimony" hypothetical— and in the actual circumstances of this case.

And in the middle: The agreement might block the claimant from presenting the kind of proof that is necessary to establish the defendant's liability say, by prohibiting any economic testimony (good luck proving an antitrust claim without that!).

The dissent contends that a class-action waiver may deny a party's right to pursue statutory remedies in the same way as a clause that bars a party from presenting economic testimony.

Although economic testimony can be abstract and complex, Shapiro took pains to walk U.S. District Judge Richard Leon through every step of his analysis.

New Labour's apparent horror at the prospect of any new and radical economic ideas is testimony to the degree by which they were dazzled by, and in thrall to, an economics to which they theoretically opposed.

He was one of the architects of NERA's growth for many years, creating our Securities and Mass Torts Practices, providing groundbreaking economic analysis and testimony for clients, and mentoring many of those who went on to leadership positions in the firm.

The market changed course several times during the day as investors balanced conflicting U.S. economic data and testimony from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome H. Powell.

One-way sensitivity analysis shows that clinician time is the most significant cost in the model in both PROM and PPROM, which supports the conclusions of the base-case analysis.> The NICE MTAC met in February 2013 and considered evidence from a range of sources, including the sponsor's submission, the EAC report and additional economic modelling, and testimony from clinical experts.

Under Mr. Bernanke, lips have loosened rapidly with quarterly news conferences, forecasts by F.O.M.C. members of key economic indicators, countless testimonies before Congress and, now, the explicit adoption of a 2 percent inflation goal.

Stock prices moved lower yesterday after Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, suggested in Senate testimony that economic conditions did not warrant aggressive cuts in interest rates.