Sentence examples for fuelling expectations from inspiring English sources

Hammond said he would "reset" the public finances in response to the Brexit vote, and an expected shortfall in tax revenues and lower GDP growth, fuelling expectations that spending will be increased in the autumn statement next month.

The services sector edged up last month, fuelling expectations that a recovery in GDP established at the beginning of the year will continue into the summer.

Labour market indicators in recent weeks have been stronger, fuelling expectations the Fed will cut, combined with the recent two-year budget deal that was agreed last week by the House which will prevent a government shutdown next year.

Polling stations across the capital were busy in the first few hours of polling, fuelling expectations of a high turnout that experts said would favour the reformist-moderate alliance and increase support for Rouhani in the 290-seat Majlis, Iran's parliament.

The country's rising currency is also fuelling expectations in commodity markets of higher import demand.

It struck a chord with left-leaning Mexican commentators who have filled the newspapers with enthusiastic columns fuelling expectations that once inside the country the Pope will add his voice to their critiques.

Earlier this week, Premier Wen Jiabao said that boosting investment would also be crucial for stabilising growth, fuelling expectation that more state-driven stimulus measures would be on the way.

A stronger-than-expected performance has fuelled expectations that the Bank of England's monetary policy committee (MPC) will refrain from cutting interest rates on Thursday, instead holding them at a record low of 0.25%.

In the UK, meanwhile, a pick-up in wage growth has fuelled expectations that the Bank of England may be thinking more seriously about raising interest rates.

Trailing Clinton in the polls with just 69 days to the election, Trump and campaign aides had recently fuelled expectations of a "softening" of immigration policy, prompting speculation about a flip-flop.

The French newspaper Le Journal du Dimanche fuelled expectations by reporting that French officials were ready to put up to €15bn in a special contingency plan if recapitalisation was needed.