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Meanings of spur in anglès
Usage of spur in anglès
1
Maybe events in South Australia will provide the painful but necessary spur.
2
Analysts also believe the news could spur further takeovers in the sector.
3
Necessity, however, has proven a powerful spur to innovation for Indian companies.
4
The World Bank arm aims to spur private investment in developing countries.
5
CONSOLIDATION The deal could spur more consolidation in the electrical equipment industry.
6
APEC has also promised to spur trade in green products or technologies.
7
I had caught my spur in the stirrup in dismounting, and stumbled.
8
Republicans say that adding extra rules will not spur U.S. job creation.
9
The move towards euro zone bank union should spur fatter capital buffers.
10
At one point, the town explored bringing gambling in to spur growth.
11
Critics say this sets a dangerous precedent and could spur more abductions.
12
A recent rebound in oil prices is unlikely to spur more drilling.
13
Such a scenario could spur lopsided consumer demand in the United States.
14
China has pledged to ramp up infrastructure investment further to spur demand.
15
But the stimulus package did nothing to spur job growth and investment.
16
They are keen for cheaper funds to spur business lending and growth.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Spur through the time
Spur across language varieties
South Africa
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants