Sentence examples for help speculation from inspiring English sources

"Due to the assistance we think they are receiving, we're finding it very difficult to locate them," Mr. Todd said, calling assumptions about who was providing that help "speculation".

In the edition of June 7th, a telegraphic report told of the American victory at Matamoros; but in the same issue there were reports ruminating about the Americans' difficult position in the battle.The telegraph "may help speculation in commercial affairs, but it will interfere very often with the speculations of the newspapers", observed the Public Ledger in 1858.

The appointment of Mr. Duperreault is expected to help quell speculation that Marsh & McLennan is for sale.

The Fed should have cut interest rates less in the middle of this decade, they say, and started raising them sooner, to help reduce speculation in real estate.

Raising the reserve requirement ratio not only gives the central bank more renminbi with which to buy dollars but also leaves the commercial banks with fewer to lend, which may help cool speculation in real estate and commodities.

The meetings served to help allay speculation and rumor that have run unchecked, among them: that Awakening members would endure mass arrests and that American forces would not be involved.

He has laid out an ambitious set of goals, which involve efforts to provide more global stability on exchange rates and commodity prices, as well as a global tax on financial transactions that is designed to help prevent speculation in the markets.

No doubt, the SEC's actions will help curb speculation on Wall Street.

While the absence of any official updates did little to help the speculation, she adds, many took heart from a visit by Mr Mandela's daughter, Zindzi, who said that her father was "well" and "a fighter".

Some of the members of the Occupy movement believe that restoring it would help control speculation in complicated and risky financial "products" like derivatives, which they feel helped cause the financial meltdown.

Detractors of the tax point to studies suggesting it may not help curb speculation very much and might even make market prices more volatile by reducing the amount of stocks, derivatives and other securities traded.