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spur
noun as in incitement, stimulus
Example Sentences
Tseytlin spent most of the summer tending to customers who—spurred by gold’s historic run—wanted to turn family heirlooms or coins into cash.
Gold has surged past $4,000 an ounce without a recession or a crisis in private equity or credit, things that would spur the Fed to flood the financial system once again, Rosenberg says.
It remains too early to tell whether such duties will spur significant U.S. production, an important goal of the administration.
SB79 represented the latest in a series of measures aimed at spurring more building.
Next, lawmakers added several deferral options, allowing cities to postpone implementation in selected areas until approximately 2030 — one year after they must submit their latest plan for spurring new housing construction and accommodating growth.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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