Example collocations logo

Goods in sentence

3286 examples of Goods in a sentence

So the question is not whether robots and computers will make human labor in the goods, high-tech services, and information-producing sectors infinitely more productive.
It would be attractive not simply because the People’s Bank of China and other major Chinese institutions have massive overseas assets, but because China produces goods that the world’s consumers continue to want.
The currency depreciation, it was assumed, would address external imbalances, by encouraging, with the help of lower export taxes, increased production of tradable goods.
According to the Iranian Council of Trade, Mining, and Agriculture, the value of imported goods totaled more than $56 billion in 2010, meaning that roughly 70% of total oil revenue was spent on imports.
As Iran imported everything from consumer goods to industrial materials and machinery, almost every sector of its economy became increasingly dependent on foreign goods, forcing small and medium-size producers to shut down.
To fill it, the government printed money, effectively devaluing the currency and exacerbating inflation from rising prices for imported goods.
He thinks this will improve the US trade balance, but does not understand that if foreign exporters are cut off from the US market, they will not have the dollars to buy US goods.
A second explanation is that we are overlooking actual output – and thus productivity growth – because the new information-intensive goods and services are hard to measure, and their costs may be falling faster than standard methods allow us to gauge.
Yet some economists suggest that we are not correctly measuring the output of cheaper software – as opposed to hardware – and the many benefits of the free goods associated with the Internet.
In the first Internet revolution, the acceleration in productivity growth that started in the technology sector spread to the overall economy only many years later, as business- and consumer-facing applications of the new digital tools were applied in the production of goods and services far removed from the tech sector.
First, if workers remain unemployed for too long, they lose their skills and human capital; second, because technological innovation is embedded in new capital goods, low investment leads to permanently lower productivity growth.
Due, primarily, to their bleak history since 1948, Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza pursued a development strategy of exporting labor rather than goods.
Even more damaging are the restrictions imposed on the movement of goods and people within the West Bank and Gaza.
Moreover, trucks carrying goods between Palestinian towns and villages now must unload and reload their cargo before entering each town so as to allow the Israeli military to inspect the shipment.
We recently evaluated a Palestinian development strategy based on exports of goods against a continued reliance on exporting labor.
Comparing the outcomes of these two simulations suggests that large export flows of Palestinian labor to Israel reduce the capacity of the Palestinian economy to export goods by putting upward pressure on wages, undermining competitiveness.
These simulations also suggested that continued reliance on the export of labor results in a lower growth potential for the Palestinian economy than does a development strategy based on exporting goods.
What trade policies might boost exports of goods rather than labor?
That access was intended to offset the cost to the Palestinian economy of granting preferential access to Israeli goods.
Gains from trade would undoubtedly take time to materialize, and restoring access to the Israeli labor market would more quickly boost incomes for a large number of ordinary Palestinians than any effort to promote the export of goods.
Without such a global trade option, the West Bank and Gaza could be prevented from exporting both goods and labor, producing even more dire and tragic consequences for the Palestinian people.
This combination of status-seeking public relations and the provision of public goods that characterizes the Astana Club discussions has long been a feature of Kazakhstan’s foreign policy.
Still, some countries may have room to raise tariffs on certain consumer goods.
One reason is that pornography in orthodox societies is illicit, so the distribution channels opened by sexual materials are usually used for other goods as well.
These two international effects would leave annual net growth of real goods and services available for US consumption and investment – both domestically produced and imported – at just 1.9%, implying no change compared to the past decade.
As a result, the rise in the real value of goods and services available for US consumption and investment was the same as the rise of real GDP.
To Trump’s mind, the trade deficit reflects difficulties for American enterprises, and implies that Americans are buying foreign instead of US goods.
If he wants to buy more goods and services than what he can afford on his current income, he will have to borrow money.
In exchange for exported dollars, which cost the US little to produce, the US receives valuable goods and services.
And, most important, it has produced goods and services that make virtually all of us better off.
BackNext