Sentences with phrase «own upbeat view»

The Fed last month gave an upbeat view of the jobs market, saying that labor market slack was «gradually diminishing.»

The Blue Chip Economic Survey just came out with an upbeat view of a second - half recovery.

In particular, two favorable earnings reports from major components of the Dow Jones Industrials lifted the venerable average, and broader measures also followed suit on generally upbeat views of the immediate future for the financial markets.

In her appearance, Yellen painted a generally upbeat view of the economy, with growth achieving an annual rate above 3 percent for two straight quarters for the first time in three years.

Sharebroker Charlie Aitken is taking a more upbeat view on the major Australian banks, saying the sector's high dividends makes it a good bet in an environment of record low yields.

See them as challenges then your child will, in all likelihood, will pick up your upbeat view and deal with disappointments easily.

Ward of the Scripps Institution has her own upbeat view of how postdocs should get ready for their scientific careers: «You need to stay focused and have a plan,» she recommends.

Thanks for the upbeat view of the industry and the writer's options.

Strong market performance has helped fuel increasing optimism among American workers about their retirement prospects — but many employers don't share their upbeat view, according to the latest DC Pulse Survey from BlackRock (NYSE: BLK).

Stifel analyst John Egbert initiated coverage of Spotify Technology SA with a buy rating on Thursday, taking an upbeat view on the company's path to profitability and competitive positioning.

Not exact matches

But healthy corporate earnings and upbeat forecasts have been the drivers of technology performance, in our view, not «irrational exuberance.»

The 180 - degree views make it possible for guests to sip a glass of Champagne while watching the desert sunset, or to party the night away as DJs spin upbeat house and dance music in the vibrant space from 9 p.m. to close.

The May point of view has had a fairer or more upbeat hearing since his arrival.

But nine years later it feels as if Aiden Burley's description of the Olympic opening ceremony as «multicultural crap» summarises the Tories» views of modern Britain better than Cameron's upbeat message in opposition.

Optimists tend to be upbeat and look on the bright side of things, frequently viewing the world as a positive place, determining ways to affect the outcome of even difficult situations, and finding meaning in darker times.

NEW YORK, United States — Rag & Bone chief executive Marcus Wainwright, who founded the New York - based label in 2002, was for a long time viewed as the quieter, more serious foil to his former business partner David Neville's upbeat charm.

Fronting a wonderful stretch of Nassau's world - famous Cable Beach, this lively resort appeals to active travelers, couples and families with kids ages 14 years and older with Super-Inclusive ® restaurants, bars and entertainment; an exciting rock climbing wall; convenient bicycle rentals; an upbeat disco and pristine views of white - sand beach and sparkling blue water stretching as far as the eye can see.

A 2016 view by Dave Jordano of the hulking Michigan Train Depot, ablaze with brand - new, gentrifying lights, brought a moody song to an inconclusive end: not upbeat, not downbeat, something else.

Just as profound, but in a more upbeat kind of way, were the works on view at the Studio at the Charles J. Colton School, a P.S. 1 — style free studio and art - education program set up by Tannen and his wife, Jeanne Nathan, who also founded the Warehouse District's CAC after relocating from New York in the late»70s.

Among pastel views of the city's street grid are upbeat portraits of LGBT families of diverse races.

It gives her a long view of the feminist movement that is refreshingly upbeat.

The Vernissage preview was well - attended and the mood upbeat while the works on view were almost entirely primary market and many were never - before - seen.

CNN just aired a new interview with that upbeat, optimistic centenarian James Lovelock, actually just 88, who says his usual stuff about it's too late to do anything about it, but adds that in his view, 500 million people will survive the Troubles, or what others have called «The Great Interruption» from 2050 to 3050, by taking refuge in the Arctic Basin, as well as in island nations such as the UK, New Zealand, Tasmania and a few «oases» in North and South America (maybe Colorado Rockies, Banff, Patagonia, Machu Pichu).