Levels
in sentence
4177 examples of Levels in a sentence
SANTA BARBARA – Since Donald Trump was elected President of the United States, capital inflows have pushed up the dollar’s value to
levels
not seen in more than a decade.
This is unfortunate, as the TPP would have revolutionized intellectual property rights and boosted transparency to unprecedented levels, while lowering tariff and non-tariff barriers.
In a country with high teenage birthrates and staggering
levels
of sexually transmitted infections, including HIV, these percentages are deeply troubling.
Even low positive interest rates, if maintained for a prolonged period, could backfire, fueling asset bubbles and enabling household and corporate debt to grow to unsustainable
levels.
Meanwhile, asset purchases have caused the balance sheets of major central banks to swell to unprecedented
levels.
First, unit labor costs needed to decline toward productivity
levels
to restore competitiveness – a painful process without the exchange-rate mechanism.
In fact, there has been substantial post-crisis re-convergence toward German
levels.
Like many other southern European countries, however, labor-market and other rigidities dramatically reduced the speed and increased the costs of structural economic adjustment, resulting in lower
levels
of growth and employment, especially for young people and first-time job-seekers.
But this requires a substantial increase in assistance at a time when the paltry
levels
of aid provided by rich countries continue to fall.
Relative to today's
levels
of spending on official development assistance and global public goods, however, the amounts are enormous.
But strategic reductions of wages to ever lower
levels
(the Uberization of society) cannot be rational, because the result would be a catastrophic collapse, owing to disappearing aggregate demand.
According to a new study by the economists Robert Shapiro and Aparna Mathur, if India achieved Chinese
levels
of IP protection, its annual FDI inflows would increase by 33% annually.
Under the new deal, the US is to reduce its emissions by 26-28% from 2005
levels
within 20 years, and China’s emissions are to peak by 2030.
If this pattern continues through the rest of the century, with emphasis gradually shifting from historic
levels
to per capita targets, economic models predict that no country need suffer a loss of more than 1% of GDP in present discounted value (assuming that market mechanisms such as international trading are allowed).
Yet investors have pushed equity indices to all-time highs, despite the feeble and uncertain recovery, while the VIX index, a proxy for investors’ perceptions of risk, fell to
levels
not seen since the boom years of 2005 and 2006.
Scientists themselves may be able to ascribe these
levels
of credibility to their own work in fairness, if they describe in detail what they set out to do, and how they did it.
Two factors appear to be the most important: China’s growth rate in the coming years, and whether its growth will be sufficient to maintain high
levels
of global demand for commodities.
It is aimed at dealing with long-term changes in the labor market, rather than assuring temporary wage
levels.
The envoys would be senior diplomats and politicians who could tap the highest
levels
of government to challenge abuses of international law, cut red tape, and apply pressure on warring parties to agree to local ceasefires.
Although the current inability of Palestinians to work in Israel has had devastating economic consequences, there may be a silver lining: over the longer term resources might be reallocated towards export-oriented activities, as lower employment in Israel and lower
levels
of remittances pull down wages and thereby improve export competitiveness.
But the fact that several Asian and emerging-market countries are resisting this decline by buying dollars is putting inordinate pressures on the more flexible currencies, such as the euro and the Canadian dollar, which are trading at record
levels.
Reinhart and Rogoff published a paper that appeared to show that public-debt
levels
above 90% of GDP significantly impede economic growth.
Most important, even though debt
levels
and growth remained negatively correlated, the evidence for a 90% threshold was revealed to be quite weak.
By contrast, the US commitment to Afghanistan will increase, and troop
levels
will climb.
In the meantime, we should champion the most powerful development investments: spending on child nutrition, immunization, early childhood education, and scholarships for girls can lead to meaningful, lifelong improvements in health and income
levels.
Notwithstanding a small recent uptick, most forecasts predict that oil prices will remain at current
levels
for the long term.
The region’s people have grown even more accustomed to high
levels
of state spending, and the public discontent revealed by the Arab Spring has not disappeared.
Estonia and Costa Rica are well-known examples of how information-access strategies can help accelerate output growth and raise income
levels.
On the contrary, the technology gap between developed and developing countries, measured by
levels
of penetration by personal computers and information-technology and communications services, has narrowed markedly over the course of the past decade, with rapid growth in mobile phone and Internet use.
By contrast, the average level of fixed-line telecommunication penetration in developing countries is nearly 50 years behind the
levels
of the West.
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