Sentence examples for market stemming from from inspiring English sources

Five of the country's six largest airlines reported quarterly losses yesterday, citing a steep decline in the lucrative corporate travel market stemming from the weakening economy and higher labor and fuel costs.

The intervention of Savills follows comments by the governor of the Bank of England, who warned of "deep structural problems" in the British housing market stemming from a shortage of fresh stock.

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told CNBC Monday that the fallout in the housing market stemming from the subprime meltdown over the summer is not yet over.

The volatility in the stock market stemming from concerns of recession, bank failures and the credit crunch has bubbled to a point that nearly every news outlet has this story covered.

The sudden interest in the market stems from two separate but related developments.

Many Protestants claim that the free market stemmed from the reformation.

That changed, however, as the scandals at Tyco, Adelphia and WorldCom, and the perception that the fall in the stock market stemmed from a loss of investor confidence, made it increasingly risky for any politician to object to the measure.

The chaos in the market stems from the buyer-seller and owner-renter information gap, said Sumit Jain, co-founder and C.E.O. of CommonFloor, a communication portal for apartment dwellers and residents of gated communities.

In part, XMRC's dominance in Xiamen's skilled labor market stems from its stable clientele of local employers, who value good relations with XMRC managers, many of whom are also local government officers.

Its economic value in the world market stems from its use as an ingredient in pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and as a church incense (Groom 1981; Tucker 1986; Lemenih and Teketay 2003).

Fear in the credit markets, stemming from the fallout in the subprime residential lending market, has cast a pall over merger and acquisition activity.