Sentence examples for expected to deter from inspiring English sources

While the latest data is not expected to deter the Federal Reserve from its campaign to raise interest rates, expectations are for a much more gradual path than was envisioned two months ago.

"The existence of the policy might be expected to deter drug use, wouldn't it?" he asked the district's lawyer.

Those losses are not expected to deter investors from clamouring for a piece of Twitter today, however.

That restriction, with India's seemingly limitless financial support for the beleaguered state-owned Air India, is expected to deter many would-be investors.

Legislatures in Alabama, Texas and elsewhere had already passed laws that politicians claim will prevent fraud, but which are expected to deter non-white voters.

RBS is in the process of integrating its latest acquisition Charter One, which is also expected to deter it from making any major acquisitions quickly.

In the recent reporting on individual cases of collateralised debt obligations (CDOs) that went bad, what's been most striking has been the absence of the kinds of incentives one would expect to deter lenders from giving money to people who can't pay it back, and investors from purchasing securities based on the soundness of those loans.

… By making scientific researchers who publish in U.S. journals liable in tort for their acts of fraud, we would expect to deter the incidence of fraud before it occurs.

A ban on public assembly by five or more people, imposed under martial law, is also expected to be retained to deter protests.

Though Mr. Frank points to research that greater income inequalities foster "a range of social ills," does he really expect this to deter or embarrass Republicans, who could not care less about ordinary Americans?

As Bedford points out, "You put a bowling ball in the middle of your lawn, but what's to stop them eating the plants in your border?" The alternative Go ahead and make your ball; just don't expect it to deter slugs.