Sentence examples for enduring recovery from inspiring English sources

A Japanese-style ordeal remains unlikely, but an immediate and enduring recovery is also improbable, despite what Wall Street is saying.

A dip in activity in the first three months of this year reversing the return to growth that had started in late 2009 would have undermined Mr Brown's claim to have brought about an enduring recovery, further weakening his chances of staying prime minister.But history has not repeated itself.

But enduring recovery of major bear markets involves broad participation, and it's too soon to bet on early leaders.

At a minimum, a real and enduring recovery will require re-regulation of financial markets and policies to correct the explosion in income inequality.

Mass unemployment may endure for at least another 18-24 months and possibly longer in advanced capitalist economies, probably enduring beyond recovery in economic growth, and this endurance requires focused policy attention on the unemployed mind and its needs.

After enduring long recoveries from injuries during previous seasons in Los Angeles, Beckham has been in the Galaxy's lineup all year, a major factor in his superb performance.

"The business travel industry is showing signs of recovery after enduring a second successive year of turbulence" in 2002, according to an American Express study, "Global Business Travel Trends and Forecast for 2003-2004".

The key to effective treatment of early onset anorexia nervosa is the early detection of disease and an evidence-based treatment approach aiming for recovery as an enduring and global process involving both psychological and physiological normalization.

This deficit shrinks rapidly in the course of recovery but leaves an enduring gap in memory that seldom exceeds the three-quarters of an hour before onset.

Though this runup seems to have been inspired by advances in the Human Genome Project, pundits predict that biotech's recovery will be more enduring this time.

These include: comparative weakness of the underlying economies; perceptions of the relative speed to recovery; narrowing interest rate differentials and the enduring "safe haven" phenomenon.