The word 'spurring' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is the present participle form of the verb 'spur', which means to encourage or prompt someone to do something. It can also mean to urge on or stimulate. One common example of the word 'spurring' in written English is when discussing motivation or encouragement in a sports or business setting. For instance, one might write, "The coach's words were spurring the team on to victory," or "The success of the company's latest product is spurring their growth in the market." In both of these examples, the word 'spurring' is used to show how something is motivating or driving an individual or group to achieve a goal.
Years of austerity saw the country achieve one of the EU's most successful financial bounce-backs, yet unemployment remains stubbornly high, spurring many young Latvians to move abroad.
Thanks to Moore's Law, prices of computers have tumbled and performances have soared over the years, spurring unprecendented innovation in products and services.
In the past two years, drought has hastened the decline of Kurdistan's primitive agriculture, provincial revenues are falling and the unemployment rate 13%, according to disbelieved official figures is spurring an exodus to other provinces.
These are excuses for inaction the last thing Japanese politicians need.Suppose then that Japan does what it should—spurring demand with monetary and fiscal policy, cleaning up the banking mess and vigorously pursuing reform elsewhere in the economy will that be enough to make the world economy a safe place?
ReprintsThe ECB could, of course, cut interest rates, but it has seemed more concerned with fighting inflation which to most economists seems like fighting the last war than reducing pressure on the euro or spurring growth.
A similar argument goes for claims that, by spurring more vibrant green technology, the 30% cut would create lots of jobs, exports and the like.The weightiest argument for looking at a 30% cut is that it is already EU policy in certain circumstances.
(And beyond: excreted antibiotics that make their way into sewers have been blamed for spurring the development of drug-resistant bacteria in the wild).The brief active window does, however, mean that Dr Feringa's drug would only be useful in fighting localised infections, where a half-hour antibiotic raid is plenty, rather than more general ones which require a sustained onslaught.
All in all, the department has spent more than £60m on literacy programmes, many of them aimed at spurring on the boys.
Since then, Mr Mkapa has freed farm prices and foreign exchange, spurring an impressive growth in agriculture.He has also imposed fiscal discipline; inflation has fallen from 28% in 1995 to below 5%.
In response to the financial crisis of 2008 they approved an audacious stimulus package, unbalancing the government's books and spurring the country's banks to lend.
POLITICAL change in Japan is spurring hope among many economic writers that a dramatic change in Japanese monetary policy might put many old theories to the test, and bring the Japanese economy out of stagnation at last.
