Sentence examples for market concluded from inspiring English sources
Sobotka's team, relying on pessimistic assumptions about the future of the housing market, concluded that a write-off of nearly eight billion dollars was justified.
Clearwire's stock slid on the news, as the market concluded that Sprint would now be uninterested in acquiring the remaining shares.
"The days of Dell growing at two to three times the rate of the market," concluded Richard Gardner, a Citigroup global markets analyst, "are gone forever".
Yet an investigation by the US Federal Trade Commission into Google's position in the US market concluded in January that its search presentation did not harm consumer choice.
On Friday the stock market concluded a brutal week, its worst in history, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average having lost almost 1,900 points, just under a fifth of its value.
This suggests that the optimal rate of inflation depends on the balance between the effects of the grease and the sand.A few years ago, a classic study* of America's labour market concluded that an inflation rate of around 3% is best for growth and jobs.
As the broadcast upfront market concludes, agencies are still negotiating on behalf of advertisers to buy commercial time in the upfront markets for cable television, syndicated series and Hispanic networks.
Our City editor Jill Treanor comments: The Bank of England has adopted a wait and see approach to the housing market, concluding there is no immediate threat to the system even though house prices in London have now breached their 2007 peak.
A former Hachette insider muses about shake-ups in the publishing market, concluding that it will eventually "return to what it once was, and what it is probably best suited for: a prestige business for rich people".
"While the spectre of vague bid speculation and a whopping 6.2% yield continue to lend the shares support, Lloyds TSB's 4% outperformance of the FTSE 100 over the last year has left the market concluding that the share price is exactly where it should be for now," said Richard Hunter, head of UK equities at Hargreaves Lansdown Stockbrokers.
By The New Yorker December 2, 2008 A former Hachette insider muses about shake-ups in the publishing market, concluding that it will eventually "return to what it once was, and what it is probably best suited for: a prestige business for rich people".
