Sentence examples for effectively spur from inspiring English sources
Though replacing existing renewable energy policies with an as-of-yet untested approach in the RPS is risky, early experience from Texas suggests that an RPS can effectively spur renewables development and encourage competition among renewable energy producers.
There's no question that the bad publicity surrounding the company about the shady subsidiary effectively spurred the decision to close Standard Tactics.
Effectively harnessed, resentment could spur Congressional Democrats to heightened efforts to recapture control of the two houses from the Republicans in the 2002 elections.
"This approach," he said, "which replaces price signals with decisions by a handful of often unnamed individuals within the U.S. Department of Energy, plays to none of the inherent strengths of the U.S. market system to spur innovation and effectively allocate risks and rewards.
If the FCC rules that the data CLECs may use only one line like the phone companies, it could effectively half their prices and spur greater adoption rates in the residential market.
Progressives tend to favor spending projects, like building infrastructure and boosting safety-net programs, which they argue spur demand more effectively by getting money to the ordinary workers most likely to spend it right away.
The goal is, if the ANA commander isn't effective, the Marine will not to take command, but rather to spur him to command effectively.
While the NGOs were clearly looking to UNICEF for leadership and guidance, UNICEF also took the opportunity to pose challenges to the NGOs and spur them to continue playing their role effectively.
That effectively put the game beyond the hosts, but it did spur them into life.
Human capital investments can spur economic growth and enable a country to compete effectively in the short, medium and long term.
Michael Sars's discovery of "living fossils" deep in Norway's fjords helped spur British efforts including HMS Challenger's expedition during the 1870s that effectively created modern oceanography.
