Annually
in sentence
839 examples of Annually in a sentence
As it stands, such countries receive just a fraction of the $3,000-5,000 per refugee required
annually
to provide adequate housing, food, health care, schooling, and job training during the first few years of displacement.
The most cost-efficient way to achieve the 20% target would be to operate a single, EU-wide carbon-market, which would cost the EU about $96 billion
annually
by 2020.
Biofuels, for which the EU alone is now paying more than $10 billion
annually
to do less than one cent of good for every dollar spent, also take up fields that otherwise would have produced food.
Italy is now paying 7% interest
annually
on its sovereign debt, while its economy is growing at only 1%.
Western economists typically favor gradual tax increases;Jeffrey Frankel, for example, recommends a pre-announced plan to increase the tax rate by, say, one percentage point
annually
for five years.
An estimated $1.7 billion of agricultural production is lost
annually
due to poor water management.
When it comes to public health, the countries where the world’s poorest billion people live spend, on average, a measly $15
annually
per person.
Cumulatively, seven million lives would be saved
annually
in the poor half of the world by 2030.
Total extra costs would run to almost $500 billion
annually
by 2030.
A small deficit (1.6% of GDP) would emerge even before spending on defense and other
annually
appropriated “discretionary” programs.
According to a recent report by Eurofound, the economic cost (benefits paid plus tax-revenue lost) of young NEETs exceeds €150 billion ($196 billion)
annually
– more than 1.2% of the European Union’s total GDP.
Chinese universities now graduate more than 1.5 million engineers and scientists
annually.
Doing so would raise per capita income by 1%
annually
through 2030.
A fusion power station would use only around 450 kilograms of fuel annually, cause no atmospheric pollution, and carry no risk of accidents that could lead to radioactive contamination of the environment.
In the 1970s, American researchers estimated that getting fusion power on the grid would demand investment of $2-3 billion
annually
in research and development until anywhere from 1990 to 2005 (depending on the amount of effort applied).
The key difference in the UK is that UKIP is gaining ground with voters despite rapid economic growth (more than 3% annually, the highest rate in the EU).
A study published in 2005 by economists Geert Bekaert, Campbell Harvey, and Christian Lundblad found that when countries liberalize their stock markets, allowing them to operate freely without government intervention, economic growth rises by an average of one percentage point
annually.
The US economy is about twice the size of China’s; if it grows by only 2% annually, and China’s economy grows by 6%, they could reach parity sometime after 2025.
Malnutrition in all of its forms reduces global economic welfare by about 5% annually, through foregone output and additional costs incurred.
Moreover, the OFEs’ assets comprised mainly government bonds, which cost about €1.35 billion
annually
(or 0.3% of GDP) to service, while the OFEs’ high management fees swallowed up any hoped-for market premium.
If, say, southern Europe kept its inflation rate at 0% and France inflated at a rate of 1%, Germany would have to inflate by a good 4%, and the rest of the eurozone at 2% annually, to reach a eurozone average of slightly less than 2%.
The amount of subsidy from the EU budget would be in the region of 5 billion euro
annually.
First, a trade-imbalance levy would be charged
annually
to each central bank’s Kosmos account in proportion to its current-account deficit or surplus and paid into a common NICU fund.
To meet these and the other challenges confronting the developing world, infrastructure spending will have to rise from around $800 billion to at least $2 trillion
annually
in the coming decades.
That allure is why foreign students from emerging countries around the world flock to Britain, putting millions of pounds
annually
into the coffers of its universities.
Authoritative and binding Court judgments, many of which require governments to compensate victims, are among the most effective tools for constructive pressure – and may well provide better value in promoting the rule of law than the millions of euros invested
annually
in technical assistance and training in the erring states.
In a time of financial constraint, the Court’s judges issue more than 1,000 rulings annually, many of great importance, for less than the cost of the EU’s publications budget.
The EGF can spend up to €500 million
annually
in EU member states on workers affected by trade-induced layoffs.
In addition, India’s economy has begun to grow by 8% annually, making it more attractive for foreign investment.
Growth is reduced by 1.3% annually, and the total economic costs of malaria add up to about 1% of annual GDP.
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