Growth
in sentence
19851 examples of Growth in a sentence
Carson drew on scientific findings, but also voiced fundamental misgivings about consumer capitalism and a “postmaterialistic” belief in the primacy of the quality of life over economic
growth.
The model championed by the West places a premium on human rights and democracy, while the one advocated by China is more concerned with political stability and economic
growth.
Asia’s powers should move beyond FTAs to initiate joint geo-economic projects that serve the core interests of smaller countries, which would then not have to rely on Chinese investments and initiatives to boost
growth.
At the very moment when the IMF has finally recognized that such liberalization may produce instability but not growth, the WTO is now pursuing it.
This system comes at considerable costs to the Russian economy, favoring rent-seeking at the expense of productivity
growth.
Experience suggests that large public sectors are associated with sub-par
growth
and the crowding out of investment in the private sector.
Largely as a result of a precipitous fall in exports, China is likely to continue to grow, but at a much slower pace than the 11-12% annual
growth
of recent years.
In assessing the size of the stimulus, countries will balance the cost to their own budgets with the benefits in terms of increased
growth
and employment for their own economies.
For example, Stephen Cecchetti and Enisse Kharroubi of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS), have argued that an excessively large financial sector damages productivity and
growth.
Their calculations suggest that a high degree of financialization of the economy, certainly well below the level in the UK in recent years, may impede
growth.
The supposed impact on growth, however, assumes that some of the skilled people shed by the financial sector will move elsewhere in the economy, rather than following the finance jobs wherever they go.
There is no guarantee that this will happen, or that employment lost through finance sector moves will be compensated by
growth
elsewhere.
India is now impossible to ignore, much less forget, owing not only to its rapid economic growth, but also to the country’s increasing geopolitical stature.
A recent study by Federal Reserve economists concluded that America’s protracted high unemployment will have serious adverse effects on GDP
growth
for years to come.
If that is true in the United States, where unemployment is 40% lower than in Europe, the prospects for European
growth
appear bleak indeed.
It was thought that keeping inflation low was necessary and almost sufficient for
growth
and stability; that making central banks independent was the only way to ensure confidence in the monetary system; that low debt and deficits would ensure economic convergence among member countries; and that a single market, with money and people flowing freely, would ensure efficiency and stability.
With global
growth
so tepid, exports will not restore Europe and America to prosperity any time soon.
The US, it should be recalled, emerged from World War II with a very high debt burden, but the ensuing years marked the country’s most rapid
growth
ever.
The euro was supposed to bring growth, prosperity, and a sense of unity to Europe.
In Europe, the Internet of Everything is emerging as the single most promising way to revive a moribund economy and tackle the continent's stubborn unemployment problem, with companies, cities, and even countries positioning themselves as leaders in innovation, growth, and the creation of jobs.
The collaboration, which includes a $100 million investment from Cisco in French startups, could transform energy management, health care, and education – boosting France's economic competitiveness, job creation, dynamism, and
growth
in the process.
As a result, Europe's leaders see not only opportunities for growth, but also the need to avoid being left behind.
As Europe continues down the road of digital transformation, the possibilities for
growth
are immediate and significant.
But its
growth
has been waning.
The European Commission estimates – conservatively, in my opinion – that the digital revolution could spur an “additional 2.1% of GDP
growth
over the baseline."
Until recently, international organizations and governments had relatively well-defined roles in the global development and sustainability agenda, whereas the private sector’s participation in the process was often viewed through the lens of its contributions to economic growth, job creation, and tax revenue.
And it can play an important role as an implementer, translating profits into sustained economic growth, social inclusion, and environmental protection.
Integrated corporate reporting and disclosure of material ESG information can facilitate the creation of an efficient financial system that advances sustainable economic growth, while supporting achievement of the SDGs.
Every year Sweden attains 1% less
growth
on average than the rest of the West.
This year’s theme was “Responsive Leadership,” which, according to WEF founder Klaus Schwab, “requires a deeper commitment to inclusive development and equitable growth, both nationally and globally.”
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