There was just a strong Spurs side, led by Gareth Bale, who scored one and made two, and Clint Dempsey, who scored two and made one.
Biotechnology was especially strong, spurred partly by Human Genome Sciences, up 33 1/4, to 188, which patented a gene that could help create drugs to treat AIDS.
"But it will be achieved in the face of a very strong, indeed overly strong, fiscal consolidation of about 1.8 percent of G.D.P. Underlying private demand is actually strong, spurred in part by the anticipation of low policy rates under the Federal Reserve's 'forward guidance' and by pent-up demand for housing and durables".
Gates had mentioned this to Jones, saying that Donilon's sound-offs and strong spur-of-the-moment opinions, especially about one general, had offended him so much at an Oval Office meeting that he nearly walked out.
Underlying private demand is actually strong, spurred in part by the anticipation of low policy rates under the Fed's "forward guidance", improving banking conditions, and pent-up demand for housing and for durables.
The operations survived because of strong demand spurred by the country's spending on houses, factories and roads.
I fully agree with the report's statement that we should recognize that work provides benefits beyond material wealth, including helping build strong communities, spurring knowledge, and promoting a sense of dignity and inclusion.
Using their dichotomy, the Philippines clearly falls within the extractive category, whereby the core-elite have blocked appropriate policies, which would have made the country a true democracy, anchored by a large middle class, an entrepreneurial sector, and strong institutions spurring growth and innovation.
How hard will it be to spur strong job growth in an economy mired in a seemingly endless funk of high unemployment?
LONDON — Fears over the European financial crisis began to spread Tuesday from the weaker countries to healthier ones, including Italy and Belgium, and even much stronger Germany, spurring a stepped up search for a solution to the economic problems putting a strain on Europe's decade-old monetary union.
Retail sales rose by a modest 0.3% in March, the weakest showing since January, as prospects for stronger sales spurred by an early Easter were trumped by cold weather and rising fuel costs.
