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Growing in sentence

6077 examples of Growing in a sentence

Given the heavy volume of concessionary loans provided by China, concern about African countries’ future debt burden is growing.
But the rescue has fueled a growing rift that jeopardizes the future of European integration, partly owing to the way that the upheaval of the early twentieth century – especially the Great Depression – has been reenacted in the debates about the post-2008 financial meltdown and the subsequent euro crisis.
Global unemployment has topped 212 million, according to the International Labor Organization, and another 42 million new jobs will need to be created each year if the world economy is to provide employment to the growing number of new entrants into the labor market.
To kick-start that process, we have joined the Ocean Unite network, which is galvanizing conservationists, business leaders, young people, and activists to take advantage of growing interest in these issues and create coalitions that can drive ocean health to the top of political and economic agendas worldwide.
Denmark, Ireland, and, most notably, the United Kingdom had recently joined a rapidly growing European Community.
Developing countries in Latin America and East Asia were growing, although they depended increasingly on a drip feed of foreign loans from money-center banks.
As much as German policymakers might enjoy the growing demand for their contributions to international politics, the country’s membership in the EU remains its most potent source of power and security.
For one thing, the Fed’s retreat partly reflects growing confidence in the US economy, which should mean a stronger export market for most emerging economies.
Can its political system contain growing popular frustration or channel it through existing institutions?
Unfortunately, faced with the growing risks to the dollar’s status, American policymakers, rather than nursing the country’s premier export, seem to be more interested in milking it.
Large and growing federal budget deficits over the next several years will only exacerbate this problem.
Just as cheap mortgage financing papered over the cracks of growing income inequality in the United States, cheap capital from the north accelerated Europe’s apparent economic convergence.
India’s abundant and inexpensive scientific brainpower and its growing reputation for “frugal innovation” offer interesting potential synergies with Europe’s unmatched engineering capacity.
We would see the result of this in indirect effects, such as growing rates of asthma and hyperactivity in children.
And, all told, the share of humanitarian aid allotted for education is growing.
Both constraints are likely to become stronger over time, with the MHP increasingly emboldened by its parliamentary leverage, and the economy in growing need of a potentially contractionary adjustment.
Looking ahead, some signs point to the global economy’s accelerated healing and growing resilience, which bodes well for an orderly retreat from unconventional policies.
There are also growing fears that climate change will more adversely threaten the lives of the poor.
The growing perception of rare disaster risk has three implications.
Legislative complexity is growing exponentially in parallel.
Few consider China's rulers to be even remotely friendly, and this growing aversion to the mainland provides daring politicians with room to maneuver.
Between the Bear Stearns crisis and the failure of Lehman Brothers, the United States government could do little to get ahead of the growing problem (though, of course, the government-backed mortgage underwriters Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were placed under conservatorship in the interim).
There is discord on defence, with growing irritation in the US over what it views as the pretentious posturing of the so-called European Defence Initiative.
In the face of growing global disorder – including turmoil in the Middle East, waves of migrants flooding into Europe, and China’s unilateral moves to enforce its territorial claims – does the UN have a future?
But, contrary to Weber’s assumptions, a growing number of Westerners today regard neither the logic nor the fairness of the rules as obvious.
The growing appeal of irrationality should be a wake-up call to rational leaders everywhere.
China’s efforts, in particular, could take the world to a tipping point, through their effects on the country’s growing global financial footprint.
What was touted as a floating casino is now being launched as the floating centerpiece of China’s growing naval prowess.
The erosion of business models and growing dependence on third-party digital distributors – like Facebook and Google – have handcuffed news organizations and cut deeply into their profits.
In short, the distance between what Europe needs and what Europeans want is growing, and that gap could spell deep trouble in 2016.
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