Sentence examples for market lessened from inspiring English sources

As their impact on the American market lessened after a disastrous tour in 1965, the Kinks became more idiosyncratically English, with social comment songs like "A Well-Respected Man," "Dedicated Follower of Fashion," and "Sunny Afternoon," the last of which reached number one on the U.K. charts in 1966 and on which Ray Davies imitated 1930s British crooner Al Bowlly.

Friday's employment report, which showed easing in the tight job market, lessened concern that the Fed would raise rates for a seventh time since June 1999 at its Aug. 22 meeting.

This distorted the labor market, lessening fair competition for talent, and thereby suppressing the compensation of the impacted tech workers.

No. Britain has two options right now: a period of austerity to appease the markets even further, as this government is doing with its cuts and market reforms in public services; or a period of austerity to get out from under the markets, lessening their power by becoming less reliant on their money.

Since the July low, the foreign fund advantage over the domestic market has lessened.

At the BRICS meeting Mr. Xi may "endorse plans to create a joint foreign exchange reserves pool" that theoretically could help emerging market countries lessen reliance on the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.

And it is the latest in a series of bids by The Journal to capture a bigger piece of the consumer ad market and lessen its traditional dependence on ads aimed at businesses.

While the plan will prove highly controversial in many member states, including France, Poland and other central and eastern European nations, the attraction is that it would limit the economic shock to the EU economy from Brexit by keeping the UK in the single market, and lessen the political damage to the European project that would result from complete divorce.

The competition watchdog will now investigate whether the joint marketing substantially lessens competition, in breach of the Competition and Consumer Act.

It said Swift's action "has the potential to significantly isolate the Iranian regime from the world's markets, and lessen the capital it has to pursue nuclear weapons and fund terrorism".

Do you ever consider changing your approach or being less fully invested during the down markets to lessen your risk?