Sentence examples for questioning market from inspiring English sources

I went into politics for certain ideas that I thought could help Peru, ideas that at that time were so new, that were resisted so viciously... Now not even the most radical political parties are questioning market economies, so this is a fantastic change!" Today, with the continent once again turning to the left, what does Vargas Llosa make of its leaders?

But the nagging thought remains that until companies find a profitable way to apply technology to the social and economic needs of the full compliment of the population, then they will be left with a glut of supply and a skeptical and questioning market demand.

Danielle Morrill, co-founder of Referly, says "The best growth hackers are questioning marketing as we know it today, because the online tactics that were once the territory of a select few are now table stakes".

I'm not questioning whether market integrity requires this: it appears that it may indeed.

On March 25 he criticized the Haier Group, an appliance maker founded by Zhang Ruimin, a well-known entrepreneur, questioning its market share and accounting records.

Short-sellers have written scathing criticisms of the company, questioning its marketing tactics and predicting that its shareholders are highly vulnerable.

A New York medical device company has accused Johnson & Johnson of antitrust violations in the selling of its surgical devices to hospitals, joining other businesses and government officials that have already been questioning its marketing practices.

While economic data is improving, investors are now questioning whether the market can go much higher without clear evidence of economic growth.

The lack of consensus has many in the oil market questioning whether Opec remains relevant any more, especially as non-Opec producers like the US are a big part of the global oil market now.

Every month, the government carries out a second survey of the labor market, questioning households rather than firms about their employment status — hence it's called "the household survey".

A recent study by Joppi pointed out that in April 2004, only 7.1% of the EU designated potential orphan drugs were approved for marketing, questioning whether the incentives are sufficient to provide the European market with new orphan drugs [ 14].