Sentence examples for the current appreciation from inspiring English sources

Some economists warn, for example, that weakness in Europe's economies combined with the current appreciation of the dollar against the euro could hurt American exports.

Mike Rigby, head of manufacturing at Barclays, said: "The current appreciation in sterling is making it increasingly challenging for UK manufacturers to remain competitive and hold their profit margins.

Regarding the current appreciation (or, more accurately, lack thereof) of Google Glass in popular culture, Teller isn't phased by the haters.

And with the current appreciation for handcrafted goods, today's ornaments include felted animals (especially dogs), bottle brush creatures and other whimsical characters.

Still, Alice in Wonderland is a highly appealing package, and is benefiting from the market's current appreciation of 3D.

All that research, on everything from the memory of childhood trauma to the behavior of chemicals catapulting from one synapse to the next, informs our current appreciation of memory as a collection of discrete, related, richly nuanced biological phenomena.

The preparation of molecular salts as potential delivery vehicles for pharmaceutically active compounds is more common than current appreciation of the phenomena governing the solubility and isolation of salts suggests.

Inappropriate resolution mechanism(s) may underlie our current appreciation of the inflammatory phenotype(s) that characterizes many prevalent human diseases where inflammation is now acknowledged to play an important role in the disease process.

From my perspective, this bottom-up era represents an ugly hiatus in what should have been a seamless progression of Helmholtz's ideas to our current appreciation of the brain as an inference machine (Dayan et al., 1995)—an organ that continually generates predictions and hypotheses in a top-down fashion.

A swift appreciation of China's currency on the order of magnitude of 5-10% followed by a return to the current slow appreciation policy might just be what is needed to contain inflation on both sides of the Pacific Rim: such a policy would increase short-term inflationary pressure in the US, but not beyond acceptable levels.

The idea of a non-enantiospecific enzyme is not very much in keeping with our current appreciation of enzymatic specificity.