Sentence examples for revive prices from inspiring English sources

Belgium's market is now so overpriced that its buyers are credited with helping revive prices in the south-eastern part of the Netherlands by moving over the border.To make matters more difficult for policymakers, Europe's property booms tend to be concentrated in capital cities, which are growing for the most part, even as other regions stagnate.

The ECB chief used a news conference to insist the region was not in full-on, Japan-style deflation and to rebuff growing fears that central banks have run out of ammunition to fight sluggish economic growth and revive price rises.

He sees revived pricing power in many other old-economy stocks.

Mr. Landis said his view could change if earnings reports did not revive stock prices.

Whether the appeal of options to more investors will revive seat prices is unclear.

LONDON — The European Parliament approved on Wednesday a measure intended to revive sagging prices and confidence in the European Union's emissions trading system, the centerpiece of Europe's effort to cut greenhouse gases and a model for similar systems around the world.

Schwartz, better known as Gridlock Sam, is trying to revive congestion pricing, the progressive planning scheme that Mayor Bloomberg failed to implement, owing to Albany's intransigence.

And the next mayor should fight to revive "congestion pricing," a failed Bloomberg plan to limit car and truck traffic at peak times in mid-Manhattan to help make the air cleaner and reduce greenhouse emissions.

If Obama were to revive drug price negotiation now, Jacobs said, PhRMA would lead the charge to repeal the new health care law.

But many economists expect the government to have to make further interest-rate adjustments in the coming year, particularly if rising raw-material prices revive concerns about inflation (the consumer-price index rose 3.9% in 2004, up from 1.2% in the previous year, but with signs of easing towards the year's end).The government's GDP figures, however, are not set in stone.

Such profitable public dot-coms as Ebay and Yahoo may see revived share prices.