Sentences with phrase «increasing public appetite»

Not exact matches

«Also, as public and government appetite for deepwater offshore drilling ebbs, interest in onshore, safer oil extraction operations is set to increase.

With jittery public markets, growing interest by large healthcare systems and an increased appetite to make plays in the regulated space (which may demand more resources), the consensus is that we should see more strategic investments and acquisitions and potentially consolidation in the coming year.

With the increased trust of consumers in building societies and credit unions after the banking collapse, it seems there is a public appetite for the co-operative alternative and a belief that it is possible to combine social justice and economic efficiency within the firm.

Whilst a recent Fabian poll suggested the public's appetite for fairness is increasing - 75 % support the new top tax rate - they remain less enthusiastic about the notion of equality.

Given that the entire public sector is facing sharp restraint in spending, the appetite among MPs for increasing state funding of political parties will not be high.

But Justice Secretary Jack Straw said the scandal about MP expenses has increased the public's appetite for further constitutional change.

But then the alternative that the state provides free care for everyone, rich and poor, is not terribly attractive - especially at a time when there isn't a huge appetite for massive public spending increases.

It is hard to imagine any feat, no matter how heroic, that might make the world stand still, as Lindbergh's did 80 years ago; and it is easy to imagine the public's appetite for heroic feats diminishing as their number increases.

«Given price competitiveness of wind and commercial - scale solar and the public and corporate appetite for clean, renewable energy, an increasing fraction of U.S. electricity will be generated renewably.»

First, there was a conspicuous rise in the number of climate change publications in the 2 years following IPCC 2007, which likely reflects the rise in popularity (among public and funding agencies) for this field of research and the increased appetite among journal editors to publish these articles.

Growth in the motion picture and video industry is expected to stem from a number of sources, including strong public demand for more movies and TV shows, an increased demand from foreign audiences, and an increasing appetite for reality shows.Changing delivery methods via mobile devices and online viewing may lead to more opportunities in the future, but there will be intense competition for jobs in this field.