It should, of course, be '...economy has fuelled', and I don't think you would say 'fed' here.

It's definitely possible and in this case, either one works just as well. Two suggestions: - "fueled" only has one L - You'll want to use "has" instead of "have." "The digital economy" is singular, so it *has* fed or fueled growth. Sounds like this is part of an interesting conversation :)

Interesting! Also the way she pronounces "matter" - northern. I was wondering about the American influence too. There is occasionally some slight rolling of the "r" in words with "er". Otherwise her accent is free US influence.

Well, I've listened to - some of - the Australian session and I'm still only getting French in her accent (the light dental 't' sound, for example, as well as the intonation - such as in 'quantitive'). I would have expected some American influence there, given the time she spent in the States, but I didn't hear any. The only distinctive feature of Northern English I noticed was the 'u' sound in 'luck', for example. This particular phoneme is obviously absent from French, so a French person would have to decide whether to approximate closer to 'lack' or 'look'. In CL's case, the pronunciation is somewhat closer to 'look', which is maybe what creates a suggestion of Northern English. That's all I could pick up on, though.

Su.Ki., it's interesting that at 6.57 mins, a viewer tweeted that her English was more "elegant" than the entire Australian cabinet. I really don't have a good judgment or a clear conclusion on her accent but would genuinely love to hear a longer analysis from you. And hopefully, fun for us apart, it would be useful for Emma as well.