Sentences with phrase «begin feeding on»

«The enzymes begin feeding on the pancreatic tissue itself,» he says, «since it is also made of fat, protein, and carbohydrate.»

In the meantime, bacteria in your dog's mouth will begin feeding on the remaining carbs.

If any seem slow to begin feeding on their own, you can help out by putting a bit on your finger to let them smell it.

by inserting their sharp mouthparts into the skin, and begin feeding on your dog's blood.

This dog food is good for any dog; however, you should ask your vet before you begin feeding them on this diet.

A newly hatched adult flea will jump on a dog and begin feeding on blood from the pet.

The larvae begin feeding on the host's blood and eventually develop into adult worms.

Fleas have incredible jumping ability, which enables them to easily leap onto your dog from ground level and begin feeding on your dog's blood in just seconds.

Unfortunately, as happens so often in these movies, the fruits of science veer out of control, and the insects grow to six feet tall and begin feeding on humans.

The authors suggest that the mudskipper's «hydrostatic» tongue may serve as the evolutionary bridge that allowed our aquatic ancestors to begin feeding on land.

For example, he learned that young pine snakes begin feeding on adult mammals — small ones, such as mice — within the first two months of life and they shed their skin multiple times within their first season.

Just remember to alternate the breast you begin each feeding on so that you can keep both breasts stimulated and making breast milk.

Three days passed before one began feeding on an impala we hung in a tree some 50 feet from the dense stream growth which leopards seem to frequent.

Once it begins feeding on a kill, a leopard may return several nights running to finish its meal.

Begin the feed on the least injured side.

At the start of feeding time when baby is very hungry, begin the feed on the smaller breast.

Once weaned, the young Folwell began feeding on «nutra rats,» water hyacinth and other vile, introduced «exotic» species.

But nothing comes without a price as the residents of Carson City, Nevada soon find out when a book, housing the malevolent spirit of a nineteenth century serial killer, turns up in town and one by one begins feeding on the darkness contained within each of its chosen authors.

Not exact matches

Although last year was favorable for developing countries, investors remember the painful «taper tantrum» that ensued several years ago, when the Fed signaled it would begin pulling back on its massive bond purchases that kept rates low while injecting liquidity in markets.

On Wednesday afternoon, the benchmark U.S. 10 - year bond was yielding 2.35 per cent, up 15 basis points from before the Fed statement and up sharply from about 1.6 per cent at the beginning of May.

At the beginning of last year, for example, Facebook officials revealed a useful fact: Users spend, on average, seven seconds watching the videos on their Facebook feeds, and two - thirds don't bother turning on the sound.

Though Kashkari begins with a broad attack on monetary rules, it quickly devolves into a focused attack on the Taylor Rule which he argues «effectively turn [s] monetary policy over to a computer, rather than continue to let Fed policy makers use their best judgment to consider a wide range of data and economic trends.»

For all the talk of abnormal times and changes in underlying economic fundamentals, the Fed is pinning its hopes on a very conventional premise — that the U.S. consumer will keep spending at recent strong rates, encouraged by low unemployment and the apparent beginnings of higher wages.

Just before the selloff began on February 2, the Fed imposed severe constraints on Well's future growth, a penalty for its well - publicized sales abuses.

It's no accident that after Carlson filed her suit, she immediately began tweeting with the hashtag #StandWithGretchen, and she's been using her feed to speak out on how employers handle sexual harassment allegations.

Some see higher rates as a vote of confidence on the strength of the economy, while others consider increased borrowing costs a threat to the bull market that began amid — and was fueled by — historically low rates and extraordinary Fed stimulus.

A large portion of the spread compression happened in reaction to two events: the Fed's decision to begin winding down its large - scale asset - purchase program known as quantitative easing on Dec. 18, and Janet Yellen's first meeting as Fed chair on March 19, which coincided with the release of forecasts by Fed officials who anticipated earlier rate hikes than before.

Eight and a half years on since the Fed began its quantitative easing program, it's hard to argue the Fed has effectively used monetary policy to raise inflation.

When inflation is thought to be on the rise, the Fed begins to raise rates to slow the economy.

In an effort to restart the securitization market, on November 25, the Fed announced the Term Asset Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF).14 In December, the FOMC announced that it would begin to significantly expand its balance sheet through purchases of long - term assets including agency debt, agency mortgage - backed securities and long - term treasuries — the Large Scale Asset Purchase or LSAP program.

WASHINGTON (Reuters)- The Federal Reserve could begin reducing the size of its bond - buying stimulus program as early as September but might wait longer if economic growth fails to pick up in the second half of the year, a top Fed official said on Tuesday.

If, on the margin, liquidity begins to decline in 2018 resulting from QT, fed rate hikes and other central banks ending their QE programs, there is a reasonably high probability that risk assets will suffer.

And there is no shortage of potential catalysts to move this rally in precious metals, both gold and silver, beyond the skepticism phase: military intervention on North Korea, government shutdown as the debt ceiling is reached in September, further implications of Trump's collusion with Russia, and the beginning of balance sheet reduction later this year by the Fed, to name just a few.

But the markets were spooked nonetheless on May 22, when Fed officials began sending signals of their intention to taper their experimental support for markets and the economy.

As the Fed begins raising rates again, however, the environment for short - term debt might not be quite so positive, depending on how high they go.

Finally, when, in 2014, the Fed began to increase the magnitude of its ON - RRP operations, some FOMC members worried about that facility's influence on credit allocatioON - RRP operations, some FOMC members worried about that facility's influence on credit allocatioon credit allocation.

When investors begin to focus on the potential for Fed rate hikes, short - term bonds will almost certainly begin to experience lower returns and — depending on the type of fund — greater volatility than they have in years past.

US Federal Reserve (Fed) Chair Janet Yellen gave the clearest indication yet that the central bank is likely to start raising interest rates later this year when she said in a speech on July 10 that she expected it would be «appropriate at some point later this year to take the first step to raise the federal funds rate and thus begin normalizing monetary policy.»

Once markets begin to waver and the media amplify the fears, the negative momentum feeds on itself.

In a speech this morning, St. Louis Fed Prez Bullard (has a vote on the FOMC this year) began planting the seeds for the Fed to begin backing away from more rate hikes.

The Fed on Wednesday also said it will increase the monthly caps of its balance sheet shrinkage by $ 10 billion per month beginning in April, bringing the total monthly reduction of its balance sheet to $ 30 billion from $ 20 billion as of March.

However, he also offered a position different from Dudley's, explicitly stating that the Fed would begin by ending reinvestments on mortgage - backed securities while continuing to roll over Treasuries.

However, the Fed's emphasis on downside risks is injecting a degree of uncertainty — and volatility — into markets, a factor not lost on global policymakers that are calling on the Fed to end its handwringing and begin the tightening cycle.

However, when one considers that more than half the gains in the S&P 500 from 2008 until the end of 2015 (when the FOMC began raising rates) came on days the Fed announced policy decisions then we should prepare for some harsh market reactions.

Trump can't control the stock market (outside of the Fed buying stocks, which is probably not going to happen), so the yapping on Twitter will be powerless to stop the bear market once it begins.

A series of Fed speakers began to telegraph this move in recent weeks, but its likelihood was given a low probability by the markets even a few weeks ago when we published a post on why a March hike was on the table.

Meanwhile, Facebook users began to comment that there were no articles about Cambridge Analytica on Facebook's trending - news feed, a feature that showcases news stories on the right - hand side of the Facebook website, until late Tuesday afternoon.

Over the last several months Facebook has begun to place a huge emphasis on video content in their news feed algorithm which means more organic reach and growth for marketers.

The problem here is that economic conditions are beginning to surprise significantly on the downside (see last week's Philly Fed report), and credit strains are rapidly increasing in Europe.

Fed up with low bond yields, the most conservative investors on the planet have begun to load up on stocks.