Sentence examples for vast stimulus from inspiring English sources

A report on United States imports and exports released Friday showed signs that vast stimulus efforts worldwide are causing increases in prices.

Like the medieval Catholic church insisting that the sun goes round the earth.*Undeniably, the vast stimulus packages unveiled by central banks and governments have had an effect.

He pumped vast stimulus into the economy, both through infrastructure spending and aid to states.

A recent report from Brown University's Watson Institute for International Studies estimated that the ultimate cost of both the Afghan and Iraq wars could range up to $4.4 trillion (with another vast stimulus package going to the Afghan police and military for years to come).

Global shares rallied today after US Federal Reserve took the first steps towards scaling back the country's vast economic stimulus drive, but promised to maintain interest rates low.

As the federal deficit surpasses $1 trillion, Congress debates a bailout for the Detroit automakers and President-elect Barack Obama draws up plans for a vast new stimulus package, we Americans are being asked to do something odd: Ignore the lessons of more than half a century.

The exception is Nobel laureate and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman, who has insisted since the beginning that our vast, mindboggling stimulus was pathetic small-ball crap and wants much more of it.

Roll up, roll up Yielding to none Indefensible The bonds of time Drastic times Reprints Related items Risk aversion: The bonds of timeJan 8th 2009All this is occurring when Western governments are conducting an immense economic experiment, with vast fiscal stimuli accompanied by monetary expansion.

"The vast sum of stimulus money flowing into health information technology created a 'race to adopt' mentality — buy the systems today to get government handouts, but figure out how to make them work tomorrow," Dr. Brailer said.

In practice the vast majority of stimulus investigation was unambiguous with the mouse actively sniffing with snout within a couple of mm of the tea strainer.

Yet a far larger flow of money into information technology may eventually come from local governments as part of a vast array of stimulus-package investment projects, according to Joaquin Gonzalez, director of research for CivicUS, which advises state and local governments.