Sentence examples for formidable growth from inspiring English sources

It has 13m customers, 500 branches, a strong franchise in the manufacturing hub near Hong Kong and a national licence that could permit years of formidable growth.

As the author himself says, the hedge fund industry has been conspicuous in recent years mainly for formidable growth in assets and profits, not to say remuneration.

But two decades of formidable growth under Thomas and Anton Seidl were followed, in 1898, by a prolonged and desultory hiatus during which the orchestra could neither keep a conductor nor maintain a stable roster of players.

Gone shopping A land of limited opportunities High living Naturally gifted Proceed with caution Back in business A funny sort of privatisation The limits to size Sources and acknowledgements ReprintsThe foreigners have been consoled by the formidable growth of the banking market as whole.

And Salem, 60 miles to the south, has shown formidable growth recently also.

Had Europe treated Turkey fairly and admitted it into the Union, its formidable growth engine would have pulled Europe out of such doldrums.

As Sweden's population has aged 18% of Swedes today are over 65 and retired, compared with 14% in 1970 the country's economic performance has languished, with its once-formidable growth rate falling well below the OECD average over the last two decades.

He sees the formidable productivity growth of the American economy as a sign that the country is maintaining its lead in intellectual capital.

Combine that spirit with China's significant capital (which it has long invested in other countries, including the United States), and you have a formidable recipe for growth and innovation.

This comes after years of formidable challenges to growth and integration: the global financial crisis; a troubled banking system and the threat of Greece's disorderly exit from the Eurozone; rising nationalism and fears of home-grown terrorism; and waves of refugees which have forced the Schengen-area countries to re-erect barriers to the movement of people.

Defense officials acknowledged that a formidable challenge in the growth of the command would be finding, training and holding on to such a large number of qualified people.