Sentence examples for much further interest from inspiring English sources

Worried about the uncertain direction of the economy and about how much further interest rates may fall, investors spent much of last week on the sidelines, awaiting this week's meeting of the Federal Reserve.

Advances in computational power and digital data storage have generated much further interest in the possible applications of AE technology.

Although interesting findings emerged, showing that different subunits are specifically regulated during development, or that excitatory and inhibitory neuronal networks exhibit various electrical connectivity patterns, gap junctions did not receive much further interest.

He has sometimes, inevitably, been called the English Bob Dylan, but the comparison never went much further than an interest in the indigenous roots of song structures, an unruly tangle of hair and a surprising way with a phrase.

First, how much further can nominal interest rates fall (that is, how low is the ELB)?

He could have gone much further then but lost interest even in the rag bag of proposals he did propose.

But many forecasters also say that Beijing now has little room left to increase reserve-requirement ratios much further or to lift interest rates much more.

Brightening up the spring, Lindera obtusiloba not only has the family characteristic of flowering on bare stems, in the same way that Cornus mas (the Cornelian cherry) does, but it retains its interest much further into the year.

No matter how big a mortgage rescue plan the federal government puts together, no matter how much further the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates, the worst housing slump on record is going to continue into 2008 and probably beyond.

Accelerated development and approval of experimental therapeutic agents have stimulated further interest in much earlier radiation-agent studies to increase the likelihood of success in phase III trials.

[C2.] Blue Chips Fall Ahead of Jobs Report Blue-chip stocks ended lower ahead of today's April unemployment report, which is expected to provide clues about how much further the Federal Reserve will increase interest rates.