Sentence examples for market fire from inspiring English sources
If it does not endure, it could complicate the economic picture as these two pistons of the already sputtering economy, profits and the stock market, fire less powerfully.
This paper chronicles the socio-economic and institutional factors that underpin the unflinching resilience of survivors in the May 5, 2013 Kantamanto Market fire incident in Accra, Ghana.
When the credit market fire is put out, the scorched earth could suffer from a lasting absence of the consumer spending it will need to nourish a return to life.
Amazon taking big risks with a smartphone would be very different from its hardware strategy so far, which has mainly involved seeking cost advantage (Kindle Fire) or iterating very slightly on successful products already in the market (Fire TV).
It was due in part to Marth and Roy's popularity from their appearance in Super Smash Bros. Melee that Nintendo decided to localize and market Fire Emblem games for North American and European release.
Turning left past the station, the two men made their way past a row of palms toward the market, firing at cars and pedestrians.
Mr Perissinotto, who is in charge of Generali's home market, fired one-third of INA's workforce, sold its grand offices in Rome to the American ambassador, cancelled half of the risky business INA had taken on and redirected the company towards retail business.
Another day, another T-Mobile 3G market fired up.
Black Hills is expanding its presence in the nonregulated wholesale market, firing up four power plants in the west with 350 megawatts of total generating capacity.
Other subsequent disasters have occurred in the country, notably the explosion of gas and petrol tanks in Nsam (1996), the Lagdo dam failure (1998), the eruption of Mt. Cameroon in Buea (1999), the landslides at Bafaka Balue (1997) and Lebialem (2009), the Ndop and Logone floods (2012), and a number of recorded epidemics, and bush and market fires (Ayanji 2004).
To be sure, most cosmetic doctors are neither flamboyantly advertising discounts on operations nor marketing fire sales on injections.
