Sentence examples for materially raised from inspiring English sources
First, I thought that the tsunami had not materially raised expectations of the future price level and so given businesses and households an incentive to raise the velocity at which they spent their liquid cash.
Occupying much the same network and multimedia terrain as Broadcom, Marvell Technology just materially raised guidance for its October ending quarter to a midpoint of $767 million revenues from $705 million previously, compared with $641 million in August.
For better or worse, the U.S. plays the hand it was dealt by the two generations that both kept the peace after 1945 no use of nuclear weapons, anywhere, any time and fostered the global economic boom that has materially raised living standards throughout the globe.
"Our old 23percentt rate, which we raised materially during the Internet boom, was just too optimistic," he said.
Robert Feldman of Morgan Stanley says that if the money is spent well, on projects like energy-saving technologies, the rewards could be huge, bolstering efficiency and tax revenues.But if the cash is wasted on projects with no economic merit, it will add to a gross public debt without materially boosting output, raising a debt-to-GDP ratio that already exceeds 200%.
"The impact of this bid is that it has raised the bar materially for other bidders for Nabisco Group Holdings, including R. J. Reynolds".
Still, big changes in 2006 raised the stakes materially, adding new Section 7623(b).
The case, which charged Koss Corporation, a Milwaukee maker of stereo headphones, with preparing "materially inaccurate financial statements" from 2005 through 2009, raised some of the same questions posed last year by Judge Jed S. Rakoff, a United States District judge in New York, over a proposed S.E.C. settlement with Citigroup.
"We raised it on my show and used it to materially influence the elections – in full accordance with the law.
"People's expectations were raised by the nuclear deal, but the quality of life hasn't materially improved," Karim Sadjadpour, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, said in an interview with Isaac Chotiner of Slate.
Nothing seems to have materially changed and if this takeover was to go ahead then there would be similar concerns raised about media plurality in the UK," he said.
