Appetite
in sentence
372 examples of Appetite in a sentence
A delivery of plants is made but it turns out that the plants are hiding an unexpected secret, they were exposed to plutonium & the Ants that were on the plants have grown to a huge size & their
appetite
for flesh has also increased.
Yet there are reasons to fear that there will be such a decline: slower growth means fewer competitive pressures for heightened efficiency; diminished risk tolerance means a lower
appetite
for innovation and experimentation; and nominal interest rates pinned at the zero lower bound means that society’s savings cannot be used effectively.
These changes in risk
appetite
are already contributing to a rising preference for cash.
At some point, the yields on bonds and mortgages will be high enough that investors’
appetite
for yield will balance their fear of exchange-rate depreciation.
One problem is that the public’s
appetite
for a bailout of the unregulated and hemorrhaging “shadow” financial system, consisting of institutions like hedge funds and private equity firms, is rightly small, yet it too can serve to hold back bank lending if a large proportion of the distressed assets are held in weak institutions there.
Confronted with the world’s increasing complexity and America’s decreasing
appetite
for international responsibilities, the need for adequate rules – and for a referee to enforce them – is greater than ever.
Unfortunately, the COP15 delegates seem to have little
appetite
for such realism.
And the advanced economies – particularly Europe – have shown little
appetite
for reforming outdated elements of governance and representation at the international financial institutions, despite major changes in the global economy.
And let’s not forget that US voters have no
appetite
for more military action in the Middle East, even if the price is years of civil war and the implosion and fragmentation of a country bordering Israel, Jordan, Iraq, Turkey, and Lebanon.
In fact, North Korea’s
appetite
for nuclear weapons is rooted more in aggression than pragmatism.
But now that competition has intensified, as it encompasses virtually all of Asia, where growing populations and rapid economic development over the last three decades have generated an insatiable
appetite
for severely limited supplies of key commodities.
With the world becoming a global stage, the media’s role in fueling the
appetite
for providential leaders is essential.
Increased oil revenues improve the fiscal positions of most producing economies, and some have taken advantage of global investors’ hardier
appetite
to issue sovereign debt.
There seems to be little
appetite
for proposals to vary capital adequacy requirements counter-cyclically.
The thirst for technology is not accompanied by an
appetite
for infection control.
In these circumstances, lending is risky, and banks have neither the
appetite
nor ability to lend, particularly to SMEs (which typically generate the highest number of jobs).
As luck would have it, the situation changed quite dramatically in 2004: Commodity prices started their longest boom ever – the super-cycle – and investors’
appetite
for emerging-market debt soared.
Marginalized for so long, women bring an
appetite
for success that will benefit Europe.
Some of the lessons about the need for prudential regulation of the financial system were lost in the Reagan-Thatcher era, when the
appetite
for massive deregulation was created in part by the flaws in Europe’s social-welfare model.
Many Europeans see trade as an opportunity, rather than as a threat to jobs; and even Europe’s staunchest anti-globalizers show little
appetite
for more protectionism.
After all, the projects are focused primarily on obtaining resources for the Chinese market, making them subject to the country’s changing
appetite
for raw materials.
Why do foreigners have such a huge
appetite
for greenbacks?
Is this lack of
appetite
for justice a part of Filipino culture, or learned behavior?
There is no domestic or international
appetite
for another US military adventure – NATO, the G-20, the Europeans, Russia, China, and 60% of Americans oppose a unilateral US military strike.
Most are convinced that there is no military solution in Afghanistan and they know that public opinion, especially in time of great economic hardship, has no
appetite
for such operations.
Their
appetite
for change – understandable, given the treatment of women in traditional Muslim societies – appears to be one of the main causes underlying the force of the revolutionary impulse in Tunisia and Egypt.
Accordingly, they will show very limited
appetite
for risking the hard-earned policy gains of the last 10-15 years, and the resilience and self-assurance that has come with those gains.
For the time being, America’s private sector is running a surplus that is sufficient to fund roughly 75% of the government’s voracious
appetite.
When they do – and assuming that the government does not suddenly tighten its belt (it has no credible plan to do so) – there is every likelihood that America’s
appetite
for foreign cash will surge again.
Its remorseless expansion is contributing to climate change, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and human-rights violations – all to satisfy Western societies’ unhealthy
appetite
for cheap meat.
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