rebound造句

His evil doings will rebound on himself.

This sparks the energy rebound effect.

'That, in and of itself, is an impressive rebound,' Mr. Colas says.

We need a body down low who can hassle, rebound and score a bit.

Certainly the rebound in sales at firms such as Intel and Cisco Systems suggests so.

The WTO expects trade to rebound by nearly 10% this year.

This is where hopes of an Asia-led rebound are most tenuous.

Growth, they reckon, should rebound to above 3% (at an annual rate) in the second half of the year.

All of these factors serve to legitimize the lower pricing of bonds, rather than encourage their rebound.

This leaves exporters in places like Monterrey to lead the rebound, as they did after Mexico's last recession in 1995.

But just as that slump shows up in the economic statistics, more forward-looking evidence points to a rebound.

Study Question: What is the evidence that a platelet rebound exists, and can it be attenuated by clopidogrel tapering?

That is one reason why the carmakers assembled in Frankfurt believe that the normal strong, cyclical rebound may not happen this time. There are plenty of others.

They have relatively high reproductive rates, producing as many as four cubs every couple of years, so their populations can rebound if sheltered.

That matters if the firm wants capital to diversify away from pure private equity, which may not rebound to pre-recession levels for many years, if ever.

An ex-nun, she too is “on the rebound” from old-time Christianity, and she deals more ruthlessly than he does with the classical axioms of faith.

Some worry that, having made big losses, some managers may have lost a bit of nerve-and will forfeit gains if markets rebound.

Optimists said if Coca-Cola's acquisition of Huiyuan went ahead, it was likely that food and beverage shares would rebound as Huiyuan was not the only target overseas investors were aiming at.

For most capital markets, the financial crisis resembled a stomach-churning bungee jump: a precipitous fall followed by a sharp rebound, albeit not to the heights enjoyed before the turmoil.