Sentence examples for injecting a further from inspiring English sources

Sir Mervyn King's warnings that this is the most serious financial crisis since "at least the 1930s, if not ever" and that there was not enough money in the economy to avoid recession were the prelude to the announcement that the Bank is injecting a further £75bn into the economy.

It involves Softbank, Japan's third-largest mobile carrier, taking 70% of Sprint for ¥957 billion ($12.1 billion), and injecting a further $8 billion of new capital to strengthen the company, which struggled for years after acquiring Nextel in 2005.In this section Unhappy families Why doesn't France have a Mittelstand?

To this end, it pumped 5tn yen into the markets on Thursday morning, before injecting a further 1tn yen in the afternoon.

The election has injected a further note of uncertainty in the form of the Justice and Development Party, which is currently drawing as much as 30percentt in the polls.

They are expected to inject a further £25bn in to the economy, taking a signal from a slump in bank lending, that the financial system needs a further boost in funds.

The Danish company has already spent £6bn on UK wind farms such as the London Array project and plans to inject a further £6bn by 2020 on projects such as Hornsea 1 off the coast of Yorkshire.

Embattled Taoiseach Enda Kenny was on hand to hear the announcement from the Republic's biggest diary ingredients company with Glanbia claiming the investment will inject a further €400 million into the country's rural economy.

Shareholders are now asked to stump up £258m; TPG, an American private-equity firm, will inject a further £179m in return for a 23% stake and two seats on the board.

Then, on the day of the Malaysia bail-out, Etihad, the flag carrier of the United Arab Emirates, agreed to inject a further €560m ($750m) into Alitalia in return for a 49% stake.

The Fed's accompanying statement, which markets were keenly awaiting for any sign of a shift in policy, reiterated its intent to keep rates "exceptionally low" for an "extended period".The Bank of England decided to inject a further £25 billion ($42 billion) into the British economy through its quantitative easing programme, raising the cumulative total to £200 billion.

A ROUND-UP of this morning's top stories in EuropeThe European Central Bank will inject a further €47.67 billion into the banking system on Monday in a bid to soothe rattled credit markets which have appeared to make some recovery from last week's sharp fall.