Example collocations logo

Gains in sentence

1773 examples of Gains in a sentence

And the opportunity to switch between the trading book and the banking book creates ready opportunities for financial institutions to realize gains and park losses.
Given how difficult the economic-reform process will be, South Korea may not experience net economic gains from cooperation with the North for many years.
We need only recognize that migration benefits us all to maximize the gains and minimize the pain.
All AfDB-supported wastewater-management systems follow sustainability strategies to ensure that they enhance economic gains, benefit local communities, and remain affordable.
This creates moral hazard, as banks, looking for big shareholder gains, become lax in managing what effectively becomes the public’s money.
What it shows is that it is better to listen to “Prometheans” who are concerned about humanity’s future than “Epimetheans” who are easily dazzled by the prospect of short-term gains.
Some users capture disproportionate gains, while others fail to benefit.
This would mean a loss for the US, because, sooner or later, some of the efficiency gains achieved by the Dubai firm would be passed on to US ports in the form of higher lease payments.
This case requires balancing national security risks with the efficiency gains from better management.
If an economy can be said to be growing when a small minority receives most of the gains while everyone else’s lot stays the same or decreases, the concept of economic growth loses much of its meaning.
Closing the gender gap in labor-force participation would deliver 54% of those gains; aligning rates of part-time work would provide another 23%; and shifting women into higher-productivity sectors to match the employment pattern of men would account for the rest.
But countries could match gains in the best-performing economy in their region.
As Brad Setser of the Council on Foreign Relations explains, the oversight board justifies its optimism by assuming – implausibly, in our view – that the plan’s proposed structural reforms for the 2021-2023 period will deliver extraordinarily large gains.
Back in 1994, when NAFTA entered into force, its advocates promised that the gains in jobs and growth would come quickly.
Similarly, the potential gains from improved trade arrangements were being exhausted as they joined the European Union.
There are still important gains to be had from further improvements in the broader business environment.
Spanish banks speculated on a continuing increase in real-estate prices, which would bring large capital gains to their customers.
The CDU has lately suffered a string of humiliating losses in state elections, while the AfD has made substantial gains.
The AfD’s recent gains have come by stirring xenophobic sentiments.
This is in line with the so-called Solow computer paradox: productivity gains lag behind technological advances – a notable phenomenon during the digital revolution.
MGI’s simulation suggests that these costs will amount to 80% of gross potential gains in five years, but will decline to one-third of those gains by 2030.
Vision and perseverance are essential to make the AI revolution work, because it will bring short-term pain before long-term gains.
These are the same kind of voters who turned out for the UK’s Brexit referendum – poorer people who have not felt the gains from globalization.
Worst of all, even as Britain incurs the costs of leaving its largest market, the political gains for doing so remain as illusory as ever.
It has made short-term military gains, but over time it will feel economic and political losses.
The sacrifice of these gains suggests that the Crimea adventure was not part of long-considered plan.
In other words, while populist-nationalist forces could well make further gains next year – even allying themselves, like the PiS, with far-right parties to win support for their policies – Central Europe is unlikely to revert to the virulent nationalism for which it was once infamous.
Instead, the US needs to restore its social contract so that its workers have a fair shot at sharing in the gains generated by global openness and automation.
From 2006 to 2008, the average CEO lost $31 million in his or her holdings of a firm’s stock, dwarfing any gains from cash compensation.
It was not until last month, however, that the full extent of these gains came to light, with the Census Bureau’s annual economic statistics showing that median household income had increased by a record 5.2% ($2,800) in 2015.
BackNext