Sentence examples for increased the prospects from inspiring English sources

Some investors betting on the Fed's actions yesterday increased the prospects of a quarter-point cut at the next meeting.

But the Fed's statement after the meeting was tougher than some had thought it would be and increased the prospects that policy makers will follow with an additional rate increase at their next meeting in September, less than six weeks before the election.

But the Fed, the nation's central bank, was tougher in a statement issued after the meeting than some had thought it would be, and this increased the prospects that policy makers would follow up with an additional rate rise at their next meeting in September, less than six weeks before the election.

Georgia's attorney general had argued before the Supreme Court that although the changes may have slightly reduced the prospects of black voters electing a candidate of their choice, they increased the prospects of Democrats who hold positions favorable to blacks being elected.

The Navy said that American sailors, backed up by sailors from other nations enforcing a United Nations trade embargo, fired warning shots yesterday when crew members and passengers on an Iraqi cargo ship tried "to hold the boarding party members back and grab their weapons". Traders said other American and British reports also increased the prospects for war.

Such advances in basic knowledge have increased the prospects for streptomycetes to be used as bioinoculants for sustainable agriculture.

In separate developments, other pending lawsuits increased the prospect of disclosure of key phone-hacking documents.

His victory has increased the prospect that some of them could split to form a new conservative party.

Recent development in technology, including quantitative DNA sequence detection has increased the prospect for detection in this area.

The preoccupation with avoiding NATO military casualties limited the effectiveness of the air campaign and increased the prospect of civilian casualties, because allied warplanes bombed from high altitudes.

News outlets have pushed back, saying that Trump's language has increased the prospect of journalists facing violence, both in the US and abroad.