Sentence examples for growth sound from inspiring English sources

(The utility has said only that it "periodically contributes to candidates, causes and organizations that support economic growth, sound energy policy, and other issues important to our company and our customers").

(The utility has said only that it "periodically contributes to candidates, causes and organizations that support economic growth, sound energy policy, and other issues important to our company and our customers"). A.P.S. is even widely suspected of helping to fund the campaign of a candidate for Arizona Secretary of State, because his father was a key vote on the Corporation Commission.

The Tacoma, Washington-based company is one of the nation's largest providers of hospitalists and post-acute care, with more than 2,500 physicians in nearly 350 healthcare systems throughout the U.S. To support rapid growth, Sound Physicians sought to accelerate the development of its physicians' leadership skills.

If National wins, it will be Mr Key's third term as prime minister.In this section Uniform reaction From outpost to springboard Down the river Key asset Too much on ReprintsThe centre-right National Party is running on its record of solid economic growth, sound finances and completing free-trade agreements supposed to help smaller businesses.

Economic downturns can be expected, and only policies that allow for sustainable job growth, sound taxation and revenue growth strategies provide the foundation to weather such trying times.

The principles of growth — sound money, low taxes, the rule of law and nonbureaucratic interference in the setting up and running of businesses — have been routinely violated, even since the fall of communism.

While even 7.1percentt growth sounds high by international standards, it is considered near the danger zone in China, where economic development is spread unevenly across the huge country.

That combination of high inflation and unemployment and relatively slow economic growth sounds alarmist, even in today's less-rosy economic environment.

His view that roughly twice as much capital injection is needed as a means of restarting credit growth sounds reasonable to me.

The plan to devolve almost £50bn to the regions to boost growth sounds like the sort of thing politicians love to espouse in opposition, but quickly go off once in power.

But if continued growth sounds like wishful thinking, there's another path for Apple to prosper even if iPhone sales do hit a wall: Suck more money out of each phone.