Gains
in sentence
1773 examples of Gains in a sentence
Thus, increases of 40-50% of GDP risk cutting long-run growth in half in parts of Western Europe, and by one-third in America – a devastating reduction in
gains
in living standards over the course of a generation.
A good rule of thumb for the average growth rates of the G-7 countries would be to attribute about one percentage point in productivity
gains
to the growth rate of the working-age population.
At the “micro” level, the transaction costs and uncertainties imposed on all businesses by the daily exchange of one currency for another are supposed to decrease, delivering large
gains
in efficiency as a result.
So, while bribery in China may facilitate growth to some extent, it does not produce the kind of competitive business environment that supports long-term
gains.
In the US, the five states with the largest
gains
in oil production this decade recorded employment growth of 2.75% in 2017, double the national average.
Emerging-market economies have also reaped major gains, using export-oriented industrialization as a springboard for rapid growth.
The failure to achieve multilateral trade liberalization by concluding the Doha Round means that the world lost the
gains
from trade that a successful treaty would have brought.
And the lower prices, better products, and consumer surplus provided by the commercialization of many innovations clearly provide large societal
gains.
Many of these
gains
derive from the fact that breastfeeding helps break down the extra fat that accumulates in a woman’s body during pregnancy.
As a result, the tax change left around 60% of households worse off, even as average household income grew, driven by
gains
at the top.
In fact, in all of the strategic challenges to US security that Obama inherited – Iran, North Korea, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict – he has made virtually no significant political
gains.
Similarly, in 1997, former French President Jacques Chirac’s decision to call an early parliamentary election resulted in large electoral
gains
for opposition parties on the left.
As it is, bank executives expect to share in any
gains
that might flow to common shareholders, but they are insulated from the consequences that losses, produced by their choices, could impose on preferred shareholders, bondholders, depositors, or the government as a guarantor of deposits.
Once such a coalition
gains
a sure footing, the next step would be to participate actively in the negotiation of major security issues, such as international arms control, arms reduction, and non-proliferation, while encouraging the involvement of China and Russia.
Some large middle-income food exporters (such as Brazil and Argentina) would also reap
gains.
Populists are making
gains
across the European Union, and Italy, a founding member, is now governed by a Euroskeptic coalition comprising the populist Five Star Movement (M5S) and nationalist League party.
Unfortunately, the response to populist
gains
so far has been similar to the beggar-thy-neighbor response to protectionism in the 1930s, with each country trying to shift the problem on to others until it comes back to bite everyone.
Second, most of the economic
gains
in the US in recent years have gone to the rich, while the middle class has fallen behind in relative terms.
Economic activity is thus even more volatile than commodity prices, and much of the
gains
made in a boom unravels in the bust that follows.
Still, in time, the primary determinant of GDP growth – and the inclusivity of growth patterns – will be
gains
in productivity.
There have been remarkable gains, but there is still much to do – and fewer than 1,000 days of action left until the 2015 deadline.
Indeed, we are seeing how strong immunization systems protect our
gains
against polio and provide a platform for reaching the world’s most vulnerable mothers and children with new vaccines and primary health care.
And, given that Bangladesh
gains
the most from the settlement, both officially expanding its territory and enhancing its position relative to India, the deal should face no resistance there.
Petri and Plummer assume that labor markets are sufficiently flexible that job losses in adversely affected parts of the economy are necessarily offset by job
gains
elsewhere.
Falling employment in such industries was expected; the surprise was the absence of offsetting employment
gains
in other industries.
Federal infrastructure spending and corporate-tax reform should top the list of policies capable of attracting bipartisan agreement, because they promise significant long-term productivity, income, and employment gains, while also supporting short-term growth.
While
gains
from fundamental tax reform – say, replacing the current tax system with a broad-based consumption tax – are large, on the order of 0.5-1 percentage point per year of economic growth for a decade, corporate-tax reform would also boost growth.
Recently, the European Central Bank reiterated its position that serious fiscal consolidation would generate enough increase in private-sector confidence that
gains
in spending by households and businesses would more than offset lower spending by governments.
The consequences – including military casualties and the threat of retaliation by the Islamic State – pale in comparison to the possibility of a grand bargain that secures his
gains
closer to home.
As always, consumers are politically less powerful than producers, as their per capita losses are smaller than the producers’ per capita gains, and they face more barriers to collective action.
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