Housing
in sentence
1603 examples of Housing in a sentence
Attacks have already been carried out on Pakistani military installations reportedly
housing
nuclear components.
In this case, the interest-rate cut took place against a backdrop of solid economic growth and a hot
housing
market.
With the US economy currently growing at a 1.6% annual rate, a fiscal drag of even 1% implies near-stagnation in 2013, though a modest recovery in
housing
and manufacturing, together with QE3, should keep US growth at about its current level in 2013.
Hong Kong, which Friedman held up as the exemplar of a free-market society, remains the exception to the mixed-economy rule – and even there the government has played a large role in providing land for
housing.
Many countries, including Italy and Spain, must overcome structural barriers to competitiveness, growth, and job creation through multi-year reforms of labor markets, pensions, housing, and economic governance.
Fifth, the combination of unfavorable demographics and overhang of empty homes will prevent a strong recovery in the
housing
market.
In recent years, hundreds of thousands of non-governmental organizations, often with official approval, have represented individuals on bread-and-butter issues, including land seizures,
housing
demolitions, environmental abuses, labor rights, and health care.
State- and local-government budgets are improving, the
housing
market is strengthening, and households are deleveraging and repairing their balance sheets.
Now, the industry needs to enter the twenty-first century, so that it can meet increasing demand for new structures and address the world’s growing
housing
and infrastructure gaps.
But, given the pressing
housing
and infrastructure shortfalls around the world, this is no longer sustainable.
The world’s 20 largest cities, 75% of which are in Asia, will need an estimated 36 million new
housing
units by 2025.
Moreover, in 2014, an estimated 330 million urban households lived in substandard housing, or struggled financially due to
housing
costs; that number is projected to rise to 440 million by 2025.
Even in an advanced economy such as the United States, over 40% of California’s population cannot afford decent
housing
at market rates.
At the same time, the parts of the industry with repeatable elements – particularly large-scale affordable
housing
– could negate many of the root causes of low productivity by shifting toward a manufacturing-style system of mass production.
For example, convicts could be intentionally exposed to public harassment through cleanup assignments, and their families, who have not committed crimes, could be evicted from their state-subsidized
housing.
As China becomes richer, its middle-class citizens will not just buy more tradable goods like cars, electronics, and appliances; they will buy
housing
and a host of non-tradable services, too.
At the same time, their actions – and similar actions by other bankers – are directly responsible for both the run-up in
housing
prices and the damaging collapse that followed.
And, with financial institutions relocating their operations and staff to eurozone hubs in the coming years, the City of London (and London’s
housing
market) will not be spared the pain.
In rich economies, consumers spend the bulk of their income on services such as health, education, transportation, housing, and retail goods.
And in the typical European city, where land and affordable
housing
are in short supply, lower interest rates have been driving property prices higher rather than stimulating construction.
But reform should now work with the grain of efforts to bolster demand – for example, unleashing the silver economy, fostering digital education and innovation, and unlocking urban land markets to pave the way for much-needed investment in
housing.
These projects include lending programs for weather-resistant
housing
and drought- and salt-tolerant seeds, and they enhanced climate-change resilience.
But few people dared ask tough questions when confidence picked up again, as when a
housing
bubble was inflated on the rubble of collapsed technology stocks.
This is a main goal of the UN Conference on Sustainable Development, which has warned of the unprecedented pressures that economic growth will impose in coming decades on infrastructure (especially transportation), housing, waste disposal (especially of hazardous substances), and energy supplies.
Instead, we need to integrate transportation, housing, and land use, encourage reliance on public transportation, and make our streets pleasant and safe for walking (especially for women and the disabled).
But other important indicators – like retail sales and
housing
– show upticks.
Central bankers had told themselves that they were giving asset markets all of the attention that they deserved, by specifying that
housing
prices and equity prices could be taken into account to the extent that they implied information regarding goods inflation.
Growing discrimination in employment, housing, and education affects not just immigrants and their children; it harms our societies as a whole.
Neither party even mentions the poor, who now officially make up 15% of the population but in fact are even more numerous, when we count all those households struggling with health care, housing, jobs, and other needs.
Moreover, unlike the “Empowerment Zones” introduced by the Clinton administration in 1994, the OZ program does not include grants, loan guarantees, and other fiscal tools to finance investments in training, infrastructure, affordable housing, and local services.
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