Sentence examples for encourage expectations from inspiring English sources

The snag, however, is that a small revaluation of only 5% might encourage expectations of a further appreciation and attract more capital inflows.

FRANKFURT — Bank lending to companies in the euro zone continued to slump in November, according to official data published Thursday that could encourage expectations of an interest-rate cut by the European Central Bank as early as next week.

Progressives generally, and Obama especially, encourage expectations as large as the 1,428-page 1,428-pagerade), 1,566-page (financial reform) and 2,409-page (health care) bills they churn out as "comprehensive" solutions to this and that.

With the 10th anniversary of the Persian Gulf war defeat of Iraq being observed in Kuwait on Monday, there is nothing here to encourage expectation that the Baghdad leadership will prove more amenable to the modified sanctions that the United States and Britain have proposed.

Early results are modestly encouraging: expectations seem to be shifting, a prerequisite for faster growth.The lesson for the ECB is that QE and a credible commitment not to panic at the first whiff of inflation can work.

The discovery of major offshore oil reserves was announced in June 2007, encouraging expectations of a major economic boost.

Left unexamined amid the usual online table-thumping about this or that business model is the rather remarkable – and encouraging – expectation that an experimental act such as Atoms for Peace would make much money on recorded music in the first place.

The strangeness of reality consistently exceeds the expectations of science, and the assumptions of science, however tried and rational, are very inclined to encourage false expectations.

Although he rejected this identification, he did share and encourage their expectations.

For example, a direct question was asked and answered giving at least an idea of timescales; the patient refused treatment but was aware of potential benefits including survival benefit; the patient was informed of the reason why active treatment was not being offered; and the oncologist volunteered information to encourage realistic expectations of what could be achieved.

The danger is that this could encourage the expectation of further appreciation, attract even bigger capital inflows and so exacerbate inflation.