Sentence examples for term raising from inspiring English sources

While Germany's bond yields remain near record lows, Spain's have reached levels considered unsustainable long term, raising fears that it will have to ask for more aid than its European partners are willing or able to countenance.

But some analysts said oil prices could drop about $20 a barrel in the near term, raising questions about whether such companies could keep up the stellar profit growth of last year.

But as his enthusiasts here and abroad have noted, he did not complete his last term, raising thorny legal questions over whether he would have the right to run again in five years.

They never do now, because they have to go "home" every weekend, they have to spend their whole six-year term raising money, and the workload is much heavier.

Indeed, New Jersey will face enormous pension and transportation costs that Mr. Christie has deferred to a second term, raising the risk that he could be stuck in Trenton battling with Democratic lawmakers, leaving the field open to other Republican hopefuls like Mr. Ryan, Senator Marco Rubio of Florida or Gov. Bob McDonnell of Virginia.

The new offence of disclosing information about a special intelligence operation can attract a five-year jail term, raising the prospect that journalists could be prosecuted for reporting about matters that occurred in the past and where there was no longer any risk to lives of officers.

But a long jail term raises another possibility: that the defence will appeal in the hope of reducing it.

The violence 10 months into President Aristide's second term raised fears of a return to the country's bloody past.

It lowers workers' productivity and in the longer term raises the risk of myriad ailments, including diabetes, heart disease, strokes and some cancers; it also affects mental health.

Overall, the large-scale targeted killing of non-Americans affiliated with Al Qaeda during the Obama Administration's first term raises many questions about legality and transparency.

Back in February Gillian Tett asked "Which middle class, which squeeze?" in the Financial Times, explaining why the term raises so many difficulties.