In the 20's, wealthy investors often organized secretive "pools" that, through concerted buying, stimulated enthusiasm for a stock and drove up its price.
The tone of this campaign year should stimulate enthusiasm among those voters who have asked for more civility in the process.
Contemporary political science traces its roots primarily to the 19th century, when the rapid growth of the natural sciences stimulated enthusiasm for the creation of a new social science.
According to Jeannie Mai, who hosts "How Do I Look?" on the Style Network, "Orange is said to stimulate enthusiasm and creativity... [and] symbolizes vitality and endurance".
This election cycle, desperate to stimulate enthusiasm within the base, John McCain picked Sarah Palin as his candidate because of her ties to this community.
Factors that were perceived to facilitate implementation of the program were: designating one person responsible for the program, ensuring clear lines of communication within the whole practice team and having affinity with or stimulate enthusiasm for improving quality of care.
As shown in this study, elements that were perceived to facilitate implementation of the program were; designating one person responsible for the program, ensuring clear lines of communication within the whole practice team, and having affinity with or stimulate enthusiasm for improving quality of care.
The Ottawa ankle rules were well accepted, but it was difficult to stimulate enthusiasm about the need for change in practice because minor ankle injuries were not perceived as important or life threatening, and because ordering unnecessary radiographs had no negative consequences.
Why not put together all decent food from each party members, so as not only to enrich the feast but also to stimulate enthusiasm.
That's what stimulates buying enthusiasm.
His discovery in 1902 of the music of Richard Strauss stimulated his enthusiasm for composition.
