Sentence examples for rebounded much from inspiring English sources
And we've rebounded much better, and that's really helped us.
The unemployment rate, for instance, has fallen faster than expected, and consumer borrowing has rebounded much more rapidly than many economists had thought it would.
The currency's value reached a record low of 61.70 United States cents on Jan . 21and has not rebounded much since; it traded at 63.010 cents this afternoon.
Conservative economists like Michael Bordo of Rutgers and John B. Taylor of Stanford have written columns for op-ed pages and blogs arguing that by the standard of previous American recessions, the economy should have rebounded much more strongly.
When the ice age glaciers melted away from northern lands some 10,000 years ago, the Earth rebounded, much as a boat bobs upward when its cargo is unloaded.
If service-price deflation takes hold, the agencies may not see profits rebound much even during the long-awaited upturn.
Large media companies announced yesterday that they expected to meet analysts' earnings estimates but did not expect advertising revenue, which has been sliding, to rebound much, if at all, this year.
"It's very typical for economies to decline in the year around transition, but what we've seen is that countries that are able to demonstrate a clear programme both politically and economically are able to rebound much more quickly than countries that do it gradually," she said.
Recent data out from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows those who decide to file bankruptcy find their credit rebuilt and their credit score significantly rebound much faster than those that linger in problem debt for years.
Delta Air Lines said that it would have a net loss of about $350 million in the third quarter because travel demand had not rebounded as much as the company expected.
The law worked as it should — under its protection the population of the geese rebounded so much that they were taken off the list of endangered and threatened species in 2001.
