Sentence examples for response to signed from inspiring English sources

In contrast, DMSO-injected eyes showed typical sign-dependent axial elongation or reduction in response to signed optical defocus.

The present study tracked activation pattern differences in response to sign language processing by late hearing second language learners of American Sign Language.

The Bank of England has signalled its intention to raise rates next spring in response to signs of strengthening wages and productivity, believing that higher incomes will quickly push up inflation.

PAGE A20 Citibank Criticized Questions have been raised about Citibank's slow response to signs that something was amiss with a Cayman Islands bank tied to a money-laundering scheme.

Many analysts on Wall Street complain that the central bank has moved too slowly in response to signs of a faltering economy.

As residents of Staten Island braced themselves yesterday for spraying with the pesticide Anvil in response to signs of West Nile virus there, Westchester County officials announced that they would also begin spraying the same chemical tomorrow.

The Bank's nine-strong monetary policy team is expected to cut borrowing costs from 0.5% – where they have been pegged since March 2009 – in response to signs that all parts of the economy have been affected by a slowdown in orders and output.

A3 Citibank Criticized Interviews with government investigators and a new study by the Democratic staff of a Senate subcommittee raise questions about Citibank's slow response to signs that something was amiss at a Cayman Islands bank tied to a money-laundering scheme.

The knee-jerk response to signs of weakness in the United States housing market threw into sharper relief a growing debate among economists in Asia over whether the rise of China and India are ending the region's lockstep economic reliance on the United States.

The emphasis on apartments reflects the reviving real estate boom in China — some in China and abroad call it a bubble — as the government has told state-owned banks to lend more in recent months, in response to signs of weaker economic growth.

In response to signs of insularity seen in a downward trend in the number of Japanese studying abroad, the government is pursuing measures to create what it calls "global human resources," defined as people with communication skills, a sense of mission and an understanding of both themselves and other cultures.