Sentence examples for to further spur from inspiring English sources
He announces a plan to develop the first new state learning standards since 1996, to further spur academic excellence.
To further spur interest in the medium, the fair offers special educational and historical programs for private, institutional and corporate collectors.
State cuts to subsidies for health insurance to help close a $10 billion budget gap will cost the state $500 million in federal matching money and are expected to further spur the rise in uninsured.
One hopes also that the perspective of the games will be useful for China and its government to further spur openness and progress.Under any circumstances, the games will bring Chinese and foreigners together across a divide that clearly still needs bridging.
The fundraising round could be used to further spur global expansion.
The latest reports of even deeper NSA penetration of Google is likely to further spur such moves.
If anything, monetary policy is likely to provide a further spur to house prices in the euro zone, since the ECB is toying with the idea of buying bonds in an effort to bring borrowing costs down yet further.Macroprudential tools, to discipline both banks and borrowers, are a subtler set of instruments.
Although this generational erosion in the collective memory was a further spur to say yes to the BBC's offer, and so hopefully deepen knowledge of the disaster, it was perhaps secondary to a growing desire to try to retell the story to those who already knew it.
Still, analysts say China Mobile could share with Paktel useful insights into working around underdeveloped payment systems and selling more expensive services as customers' incomes grow.Salary gapAs a further spur to investment in Asia, in much of the region salaries are likely to be roughly on a par with those in China.
The yuan has fallen by about 5% since last summer, but even this is unusual and people worry now that China could allow the currency to fall much further, spurring others to follow in a so-called currency war.
The ONS data provided a further spur to public sector workers preparing for next Wednesday's walkout as it revealed that they had seen their pay rise an average 0.3% this year, less than half the increase for the private sector.
