Sentence examples for which could depress from inspiring English sources

Most N.B.A. teams are in cost-cutting or cost-containment mode, which could depress salaries this summer.

Storms are expected to hit much of the Eastern United States on Tuesday, which could depress Election Day turnout in some places.

The sell-off in the bond market has caused interest rates to rise, which could depress economic activity and weigh on corporate profits.

Mr. Dellaverson also said the authority was concerned about hard times on Wall Street, because layoffs there could have a significant impact on the number of people riding subways, buses and commuter trains, which could depress fare revenues.

In 2008 the government committed to buy up cheap imported sugar, which could depress the price of home grown, and sell it to ethanol producers, even at a loss.

But if BFA needs cash for example, to repay €4.5 billion borrowed from the FROB it may have to sell more Bankia stock in the future, which could depress the share price.

Rising inventories of products like automobiles and furniture suggest wholesalers may reduce orders, which could further depress factory production.

Analysts said the market was anxiously awaiting today's durable goods data, which could further depress bond prices and push rates still higher.

Worse still, a recent study by the IMF warns that the country faces a serious risk of deflation, which could further depress output and jobs.

In other cases, AAA-bond holders will have the option of liquidating the holdings of C.D.O.'s, which could further depress the value of mortgage securities and create more problems for Merrill Lynch, Citigroup and others.

DiClimente points out that Sumner Redstone, majority owner in Viacom, sold a chunk of shares in 2008 and may need to sell more shares, which could further depress the stock.