Fueled
in sentence
825 examples of Fueled in a sentence
By claiming that it had found a strong correlation between its governance indicators and economic performance, the Bank
fueled
hope that the key to economic progress had been found.
By appealing to nationalist sentiment, populists have gained support everywhere, regardless of the economic system or situation, because it is being
fueled
externally, namely by the influx of migrants and refugees.
But it is precisely the mismatch between the EU’s past achievements and its current distress that has
fueled
anger and led to its rejection by many Europeans.
And the PBOC’s interest-rate cuts, together with reductions in banks’ mandatory reserve ratios, have
fueled
a rise in the Shanghai, Shenzhen, and ChiNext indices of 95%, 198%, and 383%, respectively, since January 2013.
Now, however, they have
fueled
a collective sense of outrage that demands civil disobedience as the only possible moral stance.
Although violent extremists are an ultra-minority in the Muslim population, their actions have
fueled
a growing distrust in French society.
But China’s growing assertiveness, particularly in the South China Sea, has
fueled
the perception that it is more of a threat than a leader.
Before the crisis, it
fueled
German banks’ bad lending to southern Europe and Ireland.
Putting People First in EuropePARIS – The same type of populist discontent that
fueled
Brexit in the United Kingdom is on the rise throughout Europe, suggesting that policymakers have lost sight of the European project’s central objective: to ensure the wellbeing of all Europeans.
For many in the West who sympathize with Tibetans’ aspirations for more meaningful autonomy under Chinese sovereignty, China’s crackdown, vilification of the Dalai Lama, and hard-line approach have
fueled
disenchantment.
This trend has
fueled
the rise of Euroskeptic political parties, not only in peripheral countries like Greece, but also in “core” countries like France and the Netherlands.
They have a following, which might be growing,
fueled
by the widespread anxiety about terrorism spilling over from the Middle East.
Moreover, krill fishing has recently been
fueled
by new technological advances such as vacuum pumps, which allow a single fishing vessel to catch and process huge amounts – up to 120,000 metric tons per season.
In Ireland and Spain, private savings collapsed, and a housing bubble
fueled
excessive consumption, while in Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, and Italy, it was excessive fiscal deficits that exacerbated external imbalances.
Moreover, the peripheral countries’ large current-account deficits,
fueled
as they were by excessive consumption, were accompanied by economic stagnation and loss of competitiveness.
Add to that a functioning welfare system, and it is clear why the inequality-focused outrage that has
fueled
voter revolts elsewhere is gaining little traction in Germany.
In fact, the relatively weak support for populist parties in German elections obscures an undercurrent of dissatisfaction in German society that bears striking similarities to the anger that has
fueled
the rise of anti-establishment parties in Europe and beyond.
They have enabled – indeed,
fueled
– the rise of the Islamic State, and with it a growing threat to the global order, as the successive terrorist attacks in Sharm el-Sheikh, Beirut, and Paris tragically have shown.
Foreign financing
fueled
foreign-currency credit growth, even for borrowers without foreign-currency income.
France’s basic problem, like that of the countries most affected by the crisis, is that the wave of cheap credit that the euro’s introduction made possible
fueled
an inflationary bubble that robbed it of its competitiveness.
Favorable borrowing costs have
fueled
an enormous increase in the issuance of corporate bonds, many of which are held in bond mutual funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs).
Trump, in particular, is channeling the same populist anger on the right that
fueled
the rise in 2010 of the Tea Party, which opposed both the government’s bailout of the banks that had caused the 2008 financial crisis and President Barack Obama’s health-care program.
As I argued last year, in the second edition of my book Irrational Exuberance , the boom is rooted in speculative investment by ordinary homebuyers,
fueled
substantially by the worldwide perception that capitalism has triumphed, and that all people must look out for themselves by acquiring property.
This was and is the result of an asset bubble
fueled
by excessive leverage and by the massive transparency issues associated with complex securities and derivatives that were supposed to spread risk, but instead mainly increased the systemic risk already present with excess debt.
For more than a decade prior to the crisis that began in 2008, the US economy
fueled
itself (and much of the global economy) with excessive consumption.
And, of course, rapid growth in the advanced countries generally
fueled
an increase in world trade volumes to record highs.
They worry that Xi is building a cult of personality, much like the one that surrounded Mao Zedong and
fueled
the Cultural Revolution.
And by working hard to spur growth, they have
fueled
China’s rise to become the world’s second-largest economy (by some measures, the largest) and secured the ruling Communist Party’s legitimacy in the post-Mao era.
In an era when economic growth was the top priority, the corruption that
fueled
it was tacitly accepted, and even blithely condoned.
Given the evidence of widespread capital flight
fueled
by external borrowing, African governments can rightly insist that creditors have the responsibility of establishing that their loans were used for bona fide purposes.
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