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Growth in sentence

19851 examples of Growth in a sentence

The simple fact that an economy had recently undergone a period of mass unemployment made it difficult to recover levels of growth and employment that are often attained as a matter of course.
Such growth is needed east of Irkutsk (where the population is only eight million) because, otherwise, the area may fall into China’s sphere of influence.
Despite the region’s overall economic growth over the past two decades, life for many Roma is worse now than ever.
In South Korea, for example, real GDP growth quickly rebounded from -6.7% in 1998 to 9.5% in 1999.
ECB President Mario Draghi explained why in his introductory speech: The eurozone lacks both growth momentum and resilience to adverse shocks.
The European Commission now expects growth in the eurozone to reach 1.5% in 2015 and 1.9% in 2016.
Although growth may exceed the Commission’s forecast, there are reasons to be concerned about the eurozone’s growth potential.
Governments should know precisely how Draghi and his colleagues assess the potential for growth and employment and how this will affect monetary policy.
In the same way, competitiveness councils could monitor the evolution of wages and prices, employment and growth, and the current account, and provide recommendations to national governments and social partners.
Building a stable foundation for future research also enables more productive public-private partnerships and stronger links between academia and domestic industry, thereby promoting economic growth.
The development of a global society has lagged behind the growth of a global economy.
It now remains to be seen whether this momentum can be maintained, which will depend largely on whether the EU can overcome the economic crisis (which continues to worsen in several member countries), restore growth, and curb unemployment.
This process of urban growth, however, is about to unravel.
Yet its strategy will succeed only if China capitulates on the core principles of the growth strategy that frames President Xi Jinping’s great power aspirations: indigenous innovation, technological and military supremacy, and pan-regional leadership.
After all, there are no instruments to enforce strict rules at the global level, and the unwinding of today’s global imbalances – led by some revaluation of the renminbi and China’s shift to a growth model based on stronger domestic demand – might be only a matter of time.
If an internal EU imbalance is to be corrected, deficit countries must accept real output losses, while surplus countries can maintain or even boost their growth rates.
Thus, deficit countries have to control price and wage growth to improve competitiveness, while surplus countries may have to accept some inflation.
First, there is no close relationship between external positions and competitiveness trends – not with some of the price and cost competitiveness that the EU Commission and the ECB examine, and not with output-based competitiveness (export growth and change in export market shares).
The problem is that some countries have no other adjustment strategy than slower growth.
Goldman Sachs is bullish, believing that the bank can record 17% loan growth this year, a 20-basis-point improvement in margins, and significant growth in fee income.
Alhough the Bank of China curtailed its lending growth to only 6% last year because of concerns about credit quality, many new local banks have expanded their lending aggressively, and could now suffer huge losses as the economy slows and firms’ solvency weakens.
With China’s mortgage lending equal to only 10% of GDP, compared to 60-70% in the Anglo-Saxon countries, there is huge opportunity for growth.
In 2011 alone, net capital inflows fell nearly 90% year on year, tourism was down 30%, the trade deficit soared to $28 billion, and GDP growth slowed from 3.8% to 1%.
Anyone who has worked in developing countries understands that weak institutions and poor governance are often far bigger obstacles to growth than a lack of funds.
Without growth, the debt crisis – and the euro crisis – will only worsen.
Brazil’s growth has already stalled, fueling anxiety among its neighbors in Latin America.
Increased investment to retrofit the economy for global warming would help to stimulate economic activity, growth, and job creation.
The pragmatic commitment to growth that one sees in Asia and other emerging markets today stands in contrast to the West’s misguided policies, which, driven by a combination of ideology and vested interests, almost seem to reflect a commitment not to grow.
The Future of Economic ConvergenceWASHINGTON, DC – Who can now sustain rapid economic growth?
On paper, economic growth – a sustained increase in productivity– may seem simple.
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