Sentence examples for heightened financial from inspiring English sources

Stein's view, expressed in a speech earlier this spring, is that central banks should be less aggressive in their pursuit of full employment in an environment of heightened financial risk.

However, the economic risks of health-related crowdfunding include inefficient priority setting, heightened financial risk, inconsistent regulatory policies, intellectual property rights concerns, and fraud.

"Meeting participants pointed to heightened financial market uncertainty about the path of monetary policy and a shift of market expectations toward less policy accommodation," according to the minutes.

In his article, Mr. Cariello notes that American colleges and universities face heightened financial pressures as the Great Recession sputters to an end.

The heightened financial pressure has emerged as an unintended consequence of efforts to stop the government subsidization of risk that has encouraged so many to build and rebuild along coasts increasingly vulnerable to extreme weather.

As the opinion polls have tightened, the "no" camp has resorted to promises of further devolution and efforts to scare the voters, claiming that a "yes" vote would lead to heightened financial uncertainty and, quite possibly, an economic calamity.

The government thinks the EU bonus cap is barking mad because its imposition will heighten financial instability.

In order to fix this, the Republican plans increase individual risk, shift costs to the individual and heighten financial vulnerability to health catastrophes.

With households carrying big debts, falling incomes could heighten financial stress and, at worst, initiate a cycle of wage and price deflation.Mr Bewley also found that psychological resistance to pay cuts melts when the employer's survival is at stake.

These women are less likely to stay with a partner: they have had less time to mature personally and to find a person with whom they are compatible, their partners are more likely to have weak financial prospects and a preference for traditional gender roles, and the presence of a child heightens financial and interpersonal tensions.

Critics of international solvency regimes argue that such regimes heighten financial fragility because creditors pre-empt each other by lending at ever shorter maturities in a 'rush for the exits'.