Sentence examples for interest brought about from inspiring English sources

Therefore they have a serious conflict of interest (brought about by their motives at this time) which should be immediately and thoroughly reviewed in the national interest.

She led the fight for the establishment of a state industrial school for dependent boys, and though the bill she drafted to that end was defeated in the Illinois legislature, public interest brought about the opening of such a school under private auspices in Glenwood, Illinois, in 1889.

These might all be symptoms of a greater sense of self-interest, brought about perhaps by declines in the average amount of "togetherness" we feel.

Japan's central bank has seemingly been caught unaware by volatility in long-term interest rates, brought about by its pump-priming and large-scale purchases of government bonds.

It says the low interest rates brought about by the Fed after the 2001 recession; Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the mortgage finance giants; and the "aggressive homeownership goals" set by the government as part of a "philosophy of opportunity" were not major culprits.

Nickell added: "If there was a sharp rise in interest rates brought about by something unrelated to improved economic growth – going up to 5% in the space of a year – that would slow the economy and may push it into recession".

With the M.L.S., and with renewed interest in the game brought about by greater success in the World Cup, that may be changing.

The paper, titled "The Crisis," argues that a global housing bubble was primarily caused by a sharp drop in long-term interest rates from 2000 to 2005, brought about by export-oriented growth in developing economies, especially China, after the end of the cold war.

This interest has largely been brought about by the droughts and famines of the 1970s and 1980s that have affected huge areas, and millions of people, in the semi-arid areas of Africa.

All of this can be attributed to a renewed interest in the Atkins diet brought about by "The South Beach Diet".

The recording and broadcasting industry, moreover, brought about renewed interest in the lesser-known symphonists as scholars and public alike acquired almost unlimited access to the treasures of more than three centuries of symphonic production.