Sentence examples for moderate market from inspiring English sources

Like Clinton, he had yanked his garrulous old left-wing political party toward a more acceptably moderate market niche.

Coming from a man fresh from the handshake line, it sounded cold, but so are the realities of a moderate market like Pittsburgh.

Faced with only moderate market growth and competition that's getting tougher all the time, car firms are struggling to exploit every possible edge.

For his part, Mr. Rosenberg is projecting a moderate market correction, with a 2011 year-end target for the S.& P. 500 of 1,100 to 1,200.

In a Political Scene piece published in that year, Joe Klein compared Blair to Bill Clinton, who had likewise triumphed after three successive Republican Presidential victories: Like Clinton, [Blair] had yanked his garrulous old left-wing political party toward a more acceptably moderate market niche.

"The [European ] Commissions investigation found that competition in the wholesale supply of electricity in the UK will not be hindered by the transaction given the moderate market share of EDF, the very limited market shares of CGN in this market and the presence of other competitors," the commission said in an email sent to AFP.

Such minor reversals could, incidentally, prove a problem for Labour, which has been moving in this moderate, market-lite direction with some success in recent months.

The A.C.A. was a good-faith effort to create a fiscally disciplined, ideologically moderate, market-based path to near-universal coverage.

Paul Krugman was originally meant to bring a taste of moderate market-liberal business-section practical wisdom to the Op-Ed page, writing anodyne sermons about free trade and interest rates.

By abandoning Medicare-for-all approach at the outset and instead strongly advocating the public option compromise, progressives made the public option appear to be a radical left position, instead of the moderate market-based approach it actually was.

Smith, in his Wealth of Nations, famously argued for some form of state intervention to moderate the market's 'invisible hand' [ 109].