Sentence examples for rush of speculation from inspiring English sources

If adopted, every stock market consideration and action would have to be cloaked in secrecy to avoid a rush of speculation.

Arraignment came amid a rush of speculation over whether the senator might resign or withdraw from his re-election campaign, even as Mr. Stevens had insisted he would do neither.

Republicans with short memories and deep longings for re-election will be tempted to keep spending lavishly, thereby aggravating aggregate demand, inviting the return of inflation and a frantic rush of speculation.

In any case, he added, "It's a buyer's market now, so people have time to think," meaning that business is spread out over the four days of the fair rather than just the first two hours, which used to be a mad rush of speculation.

There seems to have been no particularly feverish rush of speculation when the name "Cameron McCabe" appeared on the British crime-writing scene, for the first and last time, in 1937, even though several reviewers remarked on the unusual nature of his book.

DON'T fall victim to the rush of speculation.

These two men were the leading figures in the Bone Wars, a rush of fossil speculation and explosive rivalry that even extended to destroying fossils to prevent the other man from getting ahead.

Brown's argument is hampered, however, by the chaotic rush of information and speculation, overuse of winking archival footage of commercials and old industrial films, and Brown's charmlessness as a "what's going on?" guide.

Panama City, the capital, has the tallest building in Latin America, a 70-story Trump hotel and condo tower, and its skyscraper forest reflects the rush of foreign investment, real estate speculation, well-heeled foreign transplants and, American officials have said, some measure of drug money.

I'm going to restrain myself from passing along the latest nugget of speculation and, hopefully, slow down way the rush to judgment.

The rush of condemnation over the campaign finance rider has been fierce, sparking an intense round of speculation over who is to blame or, if you're a dedicated opponent of campaign finance restrictions, credit.