Sentence examples for good underlying from inspiring English sources

Chief executive Nigel Stein said: We have continued to outperform our key markets and report good underlying financial results in spite of sterling's strength and some end market weakness.

Analyst Tony Shepard at Charles Stanley said: The sudden burst of M&A activity may have come as a surprise to most investors especially as Experian already has strong market positions in its markets and already has good underlying growth prospects.

"We're definitely in a major upgrade cycle in both the business and the home market, and that's likely to continue for the next several quarters because there's good underlying economic rationale for the upgrades in both market," said Charles R. Wolf, a Wall Street analyst at Needham & Company.

Mr Hayward points to the sale of assets in Texas and elsewhere to Apache, an exploration and production firm, to illustrate the idea that the sales, though large, are not enough to change fundamentally the company, which is showing pretty good underlying performance.

This investigation demonstrates that focal, osteochondral defects in caprine distal femurs treated with various implant constructs were repaired with hyaline-like cartilage and good underlying bone.

However, Green argues that without recognition of a common good underlying your relations with your fellow citizens, there could not be "intelligent co-operating subjects of law and custom" (PE 203).

This concerns goods underlying transitions such as energy security and sustainability, as well as a broader range of social goods such as freedom of movement, security of subsistence and the exercise of democratic rights.

"Make sure you have a good underlay, so that the fireworks are let off steadily and securely, and use protective clothes and safety goggles.

Burlap strung and in strips provides a mossy texture which in any colour apart from dark brown, provides a good underlay colour set.

So medical marijuana may never have good science underlying its use.

But there's also some good sense underlying the confusion: voters' views about policy variation are often driven by whether they think their area will win or lose from the process.