Sentence examples for spread uncertainty from inspiring English sources
It spread uncertainty among potential lenders and hope among petitioners.
On Friday, the Washington Post reported that intelligence sources believe the Russians decided to penetrate the Democratic National Committee's digital networks with the goal of aiding Trump, not merely to spread uncertainty about the outcome of the election.
Villarreal arrived on Merseyside with a reputation for stingy, resolute defending, having conceded 31 goals in 36 La Liga games, yet their cause was not helped by the way their goalkeeper, Alphonse Aréola, spread uncertainty throughout his back four during the opening exchanges.
He started well enough but not in the way you would expect him to, pressing high up the pitch and helping to spread uncertainty in the Wolfsburg defence that would eventually be pounced upon ruthlessly by Anthony Martial in the 10th minute.
The UK government has already accepted the common sense position on Westminster's debt, and in light of the Governor's speech there is no reason - other than trying to spread uncertainty on behalf of the No campaign - not to take the same sensible approach in relation to currency.
That spreads uncertainty, which could even spill over into the trade of goods and services.
"By spreading uncertainty via apparently 'science-based' arguments, the agro-chemical companies are acting as 'merchants of doubt' and are therefore blocking effective action by European policy makers," said the letter.
And while both Dr. Dean and Mr. Trippi say they intend to work in a complementary fashion, the efforts are spreading uncertainty among thousands of Web-savvy supporters of Dr. Dean, who ended his presidential candidacy earlier this month.
A widely expected 25-basis-point interest rate cut from the Bank of England failed to prop up a Europe-wide equity slump during midday trading on Thursday, with a raft of disappointing earnings from Infineon, Rolls-Royce and Unilever spreading uncertainty.
The Republican-led Congress failed to reauthorize the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) over the weekend, spreading uncertainty and panic among some states that funding for the program would dry up and threaten the lives of the nine million U.S. children enrolled in the program.
