Advanced
in sentence
3466 examples of Advanced in a sentence
The causes of their concern are clear enough: high unemployment and underemployment in
advanced
and emerging economies; inadequate skills and education for young people and workers to compete in a globalized world; resentment against corruption, including legalized forms like lobbying; and a sharp rise in income and wealth inequality in
advanced
and fast-growing emerging-market economies.
For example, the rise in inequality has many causes: the addition of 2.3 billion Chinese and Indians to the global labor force, which is reducing the jobs and wages of unskilled blue-collar and off-shorable white-collar workers in
advanced
economies; skill-biased technological change; winner-take-all effects; early emergence of income and wealth disparities in rapidly growing, previously low-income economies; and less progressive taxation.
Firms in
advanced
economies are now cutting jobs, owing to inadequate final demand, which has led to excess capacity, and to uncertainty about future demand.
But the unpopularity of mega-regional trade deals in
advanced
economies does not imply broad-based support for a return to protectionism.
Most notably, in the South and East China Seas, China has been staking its claim to disputed island territories, deploying
advanced
military hardware, and aggressively patrolling an expanded security zone.
The reason for these results is straightforward: increasing Europe’s climate-policy efforts boosts investments, thus inducing learning-by-doing, especially when these efforts are channeled into new technologies like renewable energy and
advanced
construction materials.
This brings their structure closer to that of the
advanced
countries, introducing greater competition in what was once the
advanced
countries’ sole territory – the most sophisticated of value-added goods and services.
What is the impact on a large
advanced
country like the United States?
The idea of using blood substitutes was first
advanced
in the seventeenth century, and continues to attract researchers today.
The next recession probably will not be as bad as the last one, but
advanced
economies will be far better prepared for it if they undergo gradual monetary-policy normalization and fiscal consolidation in the meantime.
In terms of fiscal policy, most
advanced
economies’ public finances are suffering because policymakers have failed to implement sufficient supply-side structural reforms to control public-pension growth, reform growth-inhibiting taxes, and liberalize labor markets.
The Storm in Sub-Saharan AfricaWASHINGTON, DC – As the world struggles with the most serious financial turmoil of the post-war era, attention has focused on the
advanced
and emerging-market economies most immediately affected.
The combination of tighter credit conditions in the
advanced
economies and dimmer economic prospects in low-income countries is hitting investment flows.
Economic integration has
advanced
so far that a return to the national rivalries that twice led the continent into suicidal warfare is unthinkable.
Inextricably bound to consciousness, it is an experience that all living creatures with
advanced
nervous systems share.
Indeed, machines are becoming smarter, with innovations like
advanced
robotics, 3D printing, and big data analytics enabling companies to save money by eliminating even highly skilled workers.
In response to rapid and bold stimulus measures, Japan’s economy is expected to grow at a rate of around 3% this year – one of the highest rates among
advanced
economies – and the Nikkei index rose 80% in the six-month period ending in May of this year.
Big data and
advanced
analytics are another technology-driven game changer for US growth.
Big data and
advanced
analytics can also reduce costs and enhance efficiency in health care and government, and can create value for consumers through greater product variety and quality, as well as enhanced convenience – benefits that are not captured in GDP statistics.
While it is difficult to determine China’s long-term strategic intentions, it is clear that the country’s efforts over the last decade to acquire
advanced
weapons systems, platforms, and technologies are gradually shifting regional security paradigms and challenging US strategic primacy.
To this end, China has been developing anti-satellite weapons, conventional ballistic missiles, long-range precision cruise missiles, electronic and cyber-warfare capabilities, submarines, surface combat vessels, multi-role combat aircraft, and
advanced
integrated air, missile, and early-warning defense systems.
If Greece wants the prosperity associated with a technologically advanced, twenty-first-century economy, it will have to earn it, by producing innovative products that are competitive on world markets, just as Germany does.
Modern data science, for example, is becoming so
advanced
that algorithms driven by existing consumer data could soon take over the task of making efficient buying decisions.
Making matters worse, rapidly rising capital and skill requirements for production, among other factors, is sustaining a trend toward less competition among companies across a wide range of sectors in
advanced
economies.
In 1990, Turkey had a more
advanced
market economy and a much greater experience with democracy than the Eastern European countries about to join the EU.
As China invests in
advanced
ballistic missiles, the fixed bases on Okinawa become increasingly vulnerable.
Urbanization may be leveling off in many
advanced
economies, but it will continue in emerging countries.
Even in an
advanced
economy such as the United States, over 40% of California’s population cannot afford decent housing at market rates.
According to research from the McKinsey Global Institute, the industry could boost its labor productivity by up to 60% if changes are made in seven key areas: regulation; design processes; contracts; procurement and supply-chain management; on-site execution;
advanced
automation, new technologies, and materials; and skills.
They have the capital to invest in efficiency-enhancing approaches and new production systems, and they are making use of increasingly accessible technologies – such as digital tools,
advanced
robotics, or new materials – to turbo-charge efficiency.
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