Factors
in sentence
2047 examples of Factors in a sentence
But they are also interdependent, with each member's actions shaped by external
factors.
Both political and economic
factors
lie behind this.
Factors
like these explain why international climate policies increasingly focus not only on solar power, but on other forms of renewable energy as well.
These factors, together with the ongoing occupation, make quick privatization particularly problematic.
At the same time, various other
factors
are reducing global resource consumption, including increased energy efficiency in residential, industrial, and commercial buildings, and lower demand for energy in transportation, owing to the proliferation of autonomous vehicles and ride sharing.
Yet explaining the main
factors
driving China’s development is just the first step.
GDP per capita (that is, GDP divided by the total population) depends on two factors: the productivity of those who work (that is, GDP divided by the number of people employed), and the number of people who work as a proportion of the population.
Almost every country in Latin America has reduced poverty significantly since the beginning of this century, with the extent of progress depending on baselines and cut-off dates, good years and bad years, the reliability of official data, and other
factors.
A number of
factors
enabled Iraq to increase its output.
And even when other
factors
constrain growth more, they cannot be changed without changing the shape and form of the economy’s capital stock.
At the time, many policymakers blamed rapid price increases on “cost push” factors, such as pressure from trade unions for excessive wage hikes.
But, though central banks claimed credit for the “Great Moderation” of global inflation that followed, structural
factors
(which determine the intensity of cost-push effects) also played a crucial role.
But, though structural
factors
and debt overhangs underpin today’s inadequate demand, a purely macroeconomic response might still solve the problem.
Virtually all the difference between the US on one side and France and Germany on the other are due to the first two factors, each with roughly equal weight.
Of course, this shift is partly a result of the secular
factors
that have driven China’s rapid growth and global expansion.
Europe has a general macroeconomic problem, owing to demand
factors
that interact with a rigid labor market, rather than a specific youth-unemployment problem.
There is a perennial temptation to focus on – even to overemphasize – the short-term, tactical drivers of commodity-price movements, at the expense of giving longer-term, structural
factors
their due.
While short-term
factors
– for example, political instability, weather-related disruptions, and speculative activity – are important determinants of prices, they tell only part of the story.
The economic fundamentals of supply and demand remain the key
factors
in driving the direction of commodity prices and determining whether the commodity super-cycle will persist.
The level of risk is controlled by three
factors.
Together, these three
factors
determine risk, which rises with more frequent or ferocious triggering events, more people or assets exposed, or lower preparedness.
Ehrlich and Simon should have made a wider array of predictions, on metal prices, food production, air quality, and other
factors.
In addition to the rise of Germany, WWI was caused by the fear in Germany of Russia’s growing power, the fear of rising Slavic nationalism in a declining Austria-Hungary, as well as myriad other
factors
that differed from ancient Greece.
But while headline inflation increased for a while, the
factors
driving that increase – a competitive depreciation of the yen and a tax increase – did not last long.
What is needed instead are policies that reflect particular circumstances in different states and regions, together with an awareness that democracy is, above all, a statement about national realities and depends primarily on domestic
factors.
As soon as people cannot move, there will be little to stop governments from limiting the free movement of goods or other
factors
of production.
While many
factors
contributed to America’s destabilizing actions, a powerful one is anti-intellectualism, exemplified recently by Republican vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin’s surging popularity.
The
factors
underlying this shift merit attention, for many of them are likely to bring the two countries even closer.
These two
factors
– low mortgage rates, and the fact that the country has filled up so much that our cars no longer marginalize location costs – go a long way toward explaining the surge in housing prices over the past decade or so.
On top of these two powerful fundamental
factors
sits a bubble.
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