Factors
in sentence
2047 examples of Factors in a sentence
The main advantage that academic economists have over professional forecasters may be their greater awareness of established relationships between
factors.
While there may be some
factors
that signal turning points – a run-up in short-term leverage and asset prices, for example, often presages a bust – they are not infallible predictors of trouble to come.
But more
factors
need to be investigated.
Sure, there were sharp movements in oil prices corresponding to these events, but maybe there were other, even more important
factors
affecting general trends in oil prices.
One hopes that a growing awareness of the significance of these and other
factors
will have a positive effect on policy agendas in the coming year.
If expectations of rapid and steady future price increases are important motivating factors, then the price level is inherently unstable, because prices cannot rise forever.
Yes, UK growth has been slightly slower, but the British economy has also faced, among other factors, the headwind of sharply falling North Sea oil production during this period, whereas the US benefited from a shale-oil boom.
As tempting as it may be to attribute these developments to idiosyncratic factors, the latest slowdown in developed countries is not so easily dismissed.
While such cleavages do play a crucial role in Syrian society, other key
factors
should not be overlooked.
Understanding all of the
factors
at work, particularly class tensions, is crucial to evaluating – and addressing – the conflict.
All of these
factors
place deep stresses on the social fabric which, so the skeptics argue, will ultimately play out in the political arena.
This means addressing the
factors
that contribute to support for and recruitment by terrorist groups.
Periods of globalization have been eras of considerable economic advance; but they have also increased inequality within particular countries, as markets rewarded scarce
factors
of production, thus fueling powerful political backlashes that endangered the continuation of trade and financial integration.
As The Economist’s Jeremy Cliffe argued in a 2015 paper,
factors
like rising racial diversity, a more educated citizenry, urbanization, and increased variety in family structure seems to be giving rise to “an emerging cosmopolitan majority” in the UK.
The two main
factors
driving that increase were the expansion of credit and the rapid rise in resources devoted to asset management (associated, not coincidentally, with the exponential growth in financial-sector incomes).
Three
factors
are driving these developments.
As if on cue, that facade began to crumble, revealing an inconvenient truth:
factors
like high commodity prices and massive capital inflows had been concealing serious economic weaknesses, while legitimizing a culture of garish inequality and rampant corruption.
In short, the
factors
that dragged down the global economy in 2015 will persist – and in some cases even intensify – in the new year.
These frameworks, Fink notes, should cover environmental, social, and governance (ESG)
factors
that are core determinants of long-term value.
Last year’s National Security Strategy reiterated this view, identifying climate change as a top-level strategic risk to US interests, alongside
factors
like terrorism, economic crisis, and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.
Besides, the two primary
factors
behind long-term economic growth are the size of a country’s working-age population and its productivity.
But such doubts ignore the political and cultural
factors
that buttress a deep European commitment to preserve the monetary union.
Understanding the increased importance of fiscal policy is complicated by confusion over how various euro-zone governments actually make policy decisions – a process that relies on an ever-changing, complex mix of opaque institutional
factors
and domestic political dynamics that vary considerably from one country to another.
That could lead to growing unemployment, poverty, inequality, instability, and other
factors
that threaten not just individual countries or regions, but the entire international community.
Other
factors
that have plausibly stoked political upheaval – deindustrialization, loss of manufacturing jobs, stubborn pockets of unemployment in left-behind cities and regions – would also change very slowly, if at all.
That is also because many of the
factors
behind populism are non-economic.
Two
factors
have arguably facilitated the recent return of populism: accelerated cultural and social change, and the perceived corruption of established political elites.
Iran’s calculations, as I have heard them, reflect five key
factors.
Meanwhile, political
factors
played an important role in allowing debt to build up – creating vulnerabilities that could quickly become an economic crisis once investors became nervous.
In this ideal world, insurance for individual plants would be linked to
factors
that can and cannot be influenced, such as location in a densely populated area and the local population’s risk-averseness.
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