Sentence examples for feed expectations from inspiring English sources

There have been plenty of signals to feed expectations.

The dollar fell after a weaker-than-expected manufacturing report fed expectations that the economy will slow more than Europe's.

But if the pope's words have fed expectations of a "High Noon -style showdowNoon -style likely to be dashowdown

The move feeds expectations that more of the city's leading start-ups, many of them clustered in East London, will mature into public companies.

The sluggish economy has fed expectations that the Federal Reserve could try to lower borrowing costs by announcing a bond buying program as soon as Thursday.

As a catalyst for change in this city of nearly 200,000 (the fourth-largest in the state), the neighborhood has fed expectations among officials like Mayor Philip A. Amicone, who knows all too well its history of repeated revitalization attempts.

The report fed expectations among some economists that yet another aggressive half-point cut in interest rates might be in store when Fed policy makers meet on June 26 and 27 rather than the slimmer quarter-point reduction the markets are now anticipating.

And foreign funds have bought $1 billion more local bonds and shares this year than they have sold.In this section Inglorious isolation Against the odds Feeding expectations Leaky barrels Fragile no more Data dump The great hiccup Valuing the long-beaked echidna ReprintsIndonesia appears to owe its turnaround to timing.

That comes mostly in the form of investment-management fees.In this section Inglorious isolation Against the odds Feeding expectations Leaky barrels Fragile no more Data dump The great hiccup Valuing the long-beaked echidna ReprintsBut these costs are only the beginning.

And new producers abound.In this section Inglorious isolation Against the odds Feeding expectations Leaky barrels Fragile no more Data dump The great hiccup Valuing the long-beaked echidna ReprintsAmerica's domestic production of crude (and gas, which displaces some oil) is rocketing.

But they struggle to make sense of Sir David's long-beaked echidna and quite a lot of other evolutionarily interesting species too.In this section Inglorious isolation Against the odds Feeding expectations Leaky barrels Fragile no more Data dump The great hiccup Valuing the long-beaked echidna ReprintsHumanity's servantsAdam Smith spotted that economics has problems valuing nature.