Sentence examples for market divides from inspiring English sources

It will work only if the Scotch market divides into two quite separate ones.

But look closely at the list of issuers and the market divides into three tiers.

The market divides into four segments: 19th- and early 20th-century historical; 1920s to 1950s vintage; postwar; and contemporary, from the mid-1990s onward.

This paper examines earnings differentials between formal and informal jobs and the presence of other labor market divides between formal and informal labor markets in Lebanon and Syria.

There are plenty of policy initiatives with the goal of overcoming labor market divides, although the more pessimistic message is that they have achieved little success to date: temporary employment keeps rising and youth unemployment remains worryingly high.

The UK housing market divided sharply last month with London the only region where surveyors reported falling prices.

"We wouldn't put anyone in France if we can possibly avoid it," the executive said.Such rules create an employment market divided into insiders and outsiders.

Today, megafarms and meat companies carve out sections of the market, divide and conquer farmers with debt, and control the food industry; the culprits include Cargill for corn, Tyson for meat, and Monsanto for its infamously creative genetics.

With the market divided on whether the Bank of Japan would increase stimulus or cut rates further, Governor Kuroda decided to think outside the box and scrapped their set monetary base goal with the intent of targeting yields of various maturities, thereby creating a steeper yield curve.

The report concluded that expectations earlier in the 20th century that each generation would be better off than the last have not been borne out, thanks to barriers to social mobility including an "unfair" education system, unaffordable housing and a labour market divided between a prosperous middle class and those below on low-paid, insecure employment.

Most employers like the system because it frees them from one of continental Europe's biggest problems: a dual labour market divided between heavily protected insiders and casualised outsiders.Denmark is also a pioneer of what might be called the intelligent state.