Sentence examples for term to drive from inspiring English sources
Ministers privately recognise there is only a slim chance of enough new entrants entering the university market in the short term to drive down fees.
Mr. Warsh said the idea of "resolution authority" — which would empower a regulator to step in and dismantle a failing financial institution before it jeopardized the economy — "is unlikely, in the near term, to drive the market discipline required to avoid the recurrence of financial crises".
Publishers fear that under the wholesale model, Amazon can sell e-books for less than it pays, taking a loss in the short term to drive smaller competitors out of business, thus gaining a monopoly, to the detriment of the publishers.
Body force functions fi and/or seismic moment rates m ij are used as source terms to drive the velocities and stresses.
3) Clearly articulate what a new leader's vision is in broad terms to drive aspiration and excitement, while tying to culture to be timely and responsive.
We don't have anybody long-term to drive the service forward.
In order to better understand its acute and long-term effects on psychomotor functions involved in the short term ability and long-term fitness to drive, experimental research has been conducted based on laboratory, simulator or on-road studies, as well as on structural and functional brain imaging.
But the shares look up with events and we struggle to see any near term catalysts to drive a re-rating.
They also understand that by causing authors to remove their titles from distribution and lose sales rank (a key factor in ebook discoverability), they'll severely limit competing retailers' long term ability to drive sales for the authors.
Mr. Ackman also went after venerable Procter & Gamble and its chief executive, Bob McDonald, proposing questionable short-term actions to drive up the stock price.
The blood tests have also shown to be useful to highlight a chronic use of cannabis that suggests an addiction and therefore a long-term unfitness to drive.
