Raising rates now would hurt economic growth in the US and stifle the green shoots of recovery in Europe. |
|
Jake shot a look at them and they abruptly stopped, trying to stifle their laughter. |
|
He almost choked on his meat but managed to stifle his sudden reaction to her statement with a hastily gulp of water. |
|
I stop trying to stifle it when I realize that about half the people in the audience are chuckling. |
|
If America's central bank moves to increase rates sharply, it will derail the economy and stifle any increase in markets. |
|
Despite her ravenous hunger, Alicia had to struggle to stifle her gag reflex. |
|
The bureaucracy, hidden taxes and social-security payments burdening German employers are so onerous, they stifle new enterprise. |
|
But there is a danger that these new regulations will stifle innovation, by forcing everybody to comply with blanket standards of accessibility. |
|
Given the climate and the other equally ridiculous laws being proposed to stifle innovation, my hopes aren't very high. |
|
Today's technology also can interfere with forming solid alliances, which can stifle excellent ideas. |
|
It is, accordingly clear that, within reason, any order that the court makes will not stifle the appeal. |
|
Missive after missive describes the burden of the existing system, and how 20 more years of control will stifle creative work. |
|
After a goalless first half, Ware went all out after the break to stifle Dorking's creativity. |
|
Alas, Tamarillo went down late last night with a knock to the stifle joint incurred over the cross-county and was withdrawn. |
|
It won't stifle you with brilliant play, but it will drive a stiletto beneath your shoulder blade when you're not looking. |
|
Her chest heaved gently to the rhythm of her breathing, but as he crept in further, he had to stifle a scream. |
|
Pressing her hand to her mouth to stifle a sudden cry, Lorna sank into a ladder-back chair. |
|
In this way, they could institutionalize the dead hand of formalism and the fetishism of authority, so as to stifle the process of discovery. |
|
These measures would stifle the BTL market and potentially allow house prices to fall as ex BTL properties flood the market. |
|
I spent this period of instruction trying to stifle yawns and resisting saying how old-hat this all seemed. |
|
|
Had they both had a chance of success, the issue might have surfaced and received the real attention which the main parties tried to stifle. |
|
He competed anyway, wrapping the ankle in tape and popping aspirin to stifle the pain. |
|
Unfortunately, we are still hobbled my some shortsighted policies which stifle growth in the domestic segment. |
|
While the accident left her with a broken back and severed spine, it did not stifle her sense of adventure. |
|
Pedestrian middle managers who stifle the enthusiasm of the inventive junior are the biggest block to bright ideas. |
|
Indeed good communication skills can help successful endeavors while poor communication can stifle and hamper progress. |
|
When she hears a baby's soft whimper, Daphne claps a hand over her mouth to stifle a gasp of surprise. |
|
He reared back, howling in pain, one hand frantically trying to stifle the sudden gush of blood. |
|
I tried to stifle the thoughts, tried to quell the overwhelming feeling of being trapped in circumstances. |
|
Some news staff are already worrying that the Neil review will stifle challenging reporting. |
|
Far from being a deep-dyed traditionalist, he is a maverick, a valuable eccentric, who uses his influence to stimulate rather than stifle debate. |
|
You can't beat a flow of information to keep people informed and stifle rumour. |
|
Hunter barely managed to stifle a chuckle, but Brandon was set off into a full laugh. |
|
Likewise, the misers at the Department of Finance will stifle their giggles when consumer agencies start advising us to cut back and save. |
|
In order to stifle the fuel protests, the right to protest in Britain was effectively outlawed. |
|
I am disgusted with the tactics of the Democratic Party in their unceasing effort to stifle any political discussion of substance. |
|
It spreads and strengthens and multiplies until it smothers anything trying to stifle it. |
|
The objective of such a campaign was to stifle dissent, garner unquestioning support, and rally people around a common symbol. |
|
At necropsy all stifle joints were stable to an anterior drawer force with no significant limitations in passive range of motion. |
|
She clamped a hand over her mouth to stifle the sobs tearing their way loose. |
|
|
Still, there are those who would stifle healthy and vigorous discussion of economic issues in the name of authority. |
|
They create divisions and discord, mislead, confuse, and worst of all, stifle the opposition. |
|
I brace myself for something offensive or vulgar or just inane enough to cause me to stifle a laugh. |
|
It's a buzzword, a catchphrase, and I simultaneously wince and stifle laughter whenever I hear it. |
|
This will simply stifle business activity and unjustifiably obstruct the free movement of people within the European Union. |
|
I tried as much as possible, but I couldn't stifle the giggles that escaped after that. |
|
I don't even try to stifle my yawns while at the in-laws house. |
|
They attempted to stifle their chuckles and hide their amused smiles as Suna moved towards their table in the manner that could only be described as a waddle. |
|
Repressors stifle gene expression by blocking the binding of activators, interfering with their recruiting efforts, or smothering the DNA in more protein. |
|
Evie said, she put her hand over her mouth to stifle a yawn. |
|
The transnational morality set can barely stifle their yawns. |
|
But the House approved a measure last month to stifle that proposed expansion. |
|
Just as goals galore have defined this World Cup in Brazil, so too have the men whose job it is to stifle and stop those goals. |
|
The NY Governor has set off a right-wing firestorm, standing accused of seeking to stifle free speech and political plurality. |
|
Good technology tends to win out over time, despite all the attempts by the old guard to stifle it. |
|
He again turns Medicare into a voucher program, a position he had to stifle in 2012, because Romney did not approve. |
|
He clapped a hand over his mouth, as if to stifle a burp or cover a yawn. |
|
John stopped trying to stifle the laughter and glared at her. |
|
Victor heard her stifle a cry as he held a small mirror for her. |
|
He began to speak, but had to stop again to stifle a giggle. |
|
|
We reject them because they will put still more power to politicians and bureaucrats, because they stifle economic development rather than fostering it. |
|
A county judge dismissed that case last April under a California law aimed at discouraging lawsuits that stifle constitutionally-protected activities. |
|
At a moment like this, in the abrupt silence after Lewis's voice trails off, the listener often overhears Mitchell in the background trying to stifle his laughter. |
|
The argument is that this will stifle free and frank discussion. |
|
I covered my mouth, trying to muffle and stifle my horrified gasp. |
|
When instructors are not acting as proctors or detectives hoping to stifle cheating or ferret out dishonest students, some are dreaming up schemes of their own. |
|
Dressed in a dark blue suit, he attempts, successfully at first, to project a businesslike air but it never quite manages to stifle the puckish charmer within. |
|
There was some mild pain but, other than a few grimaces which her audience didn't see because she was in constant action and far enough away, she managed to stifle most of it. |
|
She grumbled something incomprehensible, and he had to stifle a smile. |
|
I am objecting only to their being used to stifle inquiring young minds. |
|
To stifle opposition from big-money clients, some firms may give individual investors shorter, dumbed-down reports that get straight to the point. |
|
Despite his victory in Wittenberg, Luther was unable to stifle radicalism further afield. |
|
Examples of such a condition are to be found in bog-spavin, in hygroma of the stifle, and sometimes in the fetlock. |
|
In Japonia 'tis a common thing to stifle their children if they be poor, or to make an abort, which Aristotle commends. |
|
He may have done this to stifle any protest they made, if they guessed their captain's plans. |
|
This process is reversed when plants produce a hormone called Gibberellin which breaks down the proteins that stifle growth. |
|
It was the council's decision to stifle public input and to employ rules essentially garotting councilors' rights to comment. |
|
District Court said that Microsoft had used its monopoly power to stifle innovation, reduce competition and hurt consumers. |
|
For example, keiretsu arrangements, consisting of interlocking industrial, financial, and trading companies, exclude outsiders and stifle competition. |
|
In addition, spam threatens to stifle some of the major benefits of services such as e-mail and e-commerce, as well as reduce consumer confidence in the Internet. |
|
|
Knowing Lancelot was on his way, Maleagant pleaded to Guinevere for mercy, which she granted and then forced Lancelot to stifle his rage against Maleagant. |
|
Consequently, during much of the revolution, Jefferson and other founding fathers were busy trying to stifle the liberation of slaves and protect the rights of their masters. |
|
Runcorn made their intentions clear from the start as they got men behind the ball at every opportunity to stifle the Knitters' attacking options. |
|
In fact, there was no suggestion of that, although Wolves deployed men behind the ball to stifle the league leaders in a first-half that proved very frustrating for City. |
|
Following these events of August, the representative of Venice in England reported to the doge that the London government took considerable measures to stifle dissent. |
|
Noeline and Tina Stifle were the NZNA reps and they were double scarey. |
|