Sentence examples for which could pressure from inspiring English sources

Foremost in investors' minds has been the specter of too fast a rise in long-term interest rates, which could pressure government finances by increasing the costs of servicing Japan's sky-high public debt.

The tests are being taken seriously by regulators in France and Spain, at least, which could pressure others to follow suit.That still leaves the delicate issue of how to factor in Europe's sovereign-debt jitters.

Bottom line, there are definite console transition risks in the sector for the next few quarters, which could pressure valuations, but looking longer term there still appears be good upside for the top-tier players like Activision and EA.

Steinbrenner continues to insist he knows what is wrong with Matsui, which could keep pressure on the team's hitting coach, Rick Down.

While Japan waits for that to happen, it has been keen to help foreign workers leave, which could ease pressure on domestic labor markets and the unemployment rolls.

But it still reflects a price of oil that is at or near recent highs, which could bring pressure on OPEC to increase production.

The bill calls for a new inventory of offshore oil and gas resources, which could increase pressure to drill off states like Florida and North Carolina that have resisted oil exploration as a threat to their tourism industries.

Engineering firm Babcock International has finalised a groundbreaking pensions deal to cap the risk of its retirees living longer than expected, in a move which could put pressure on other companies with big pension deficits.

A global gas glut because of the economic crisis and a big increase in shale gas production means the outlook for gas prices is uncertain, which could put pressure on future earnings.

On Thursday, more than 200 million shares of Facebook will be freed for trading with the expiration of the first lockup period, which could put pressure on the stock of the social networking company.

Delhi may also be counting on intervention from Washington, which is cultivating a closer strategic relationship with India, and which could put pressure on Pakistan not to retaliate, said Myra MacDonald, the author of "Defeat is an Orphan: How Pakistan Lost the Great South Asian War".