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Lower in sentence

4416 examples of Lower in a sentence

The UK authorities have decided to prioritize fiscal consolidation while running a loose monetary policy to contain risks to the recovery from higher taxes and lower government spending.
Moreover, a higher inflation target – and the restoration of credibility that it would imply – would enable central banks to return to a lower inflation target without creating a recession once debt levels had been reduced and aggregate demand had recovered.
Without legitimacy, any purchaser will worry about the security of his property rights, which will contribute to even lower prices.
They suggested that a UK freed of burdensome EU regulations could offer a more business-friendly environment and lower corporate tax rates, and thus become a magnet for foreign investment.
In both good times and bad, their refrain is, “We need lower capital requirements,” meaning they should be allowed to borrow more.
At the same time, various other factors are reducing global resource consumption, including increased energy efficiency in residential, industrial, and commercial buildings, and lower demand for energy in transportation, owing to the proliferation of autonomous vehicles and ride sharing.
The top-down hierarchy is autocratic and arbitrary; lower levels have little collaborative input and no right of appeal.
On the other hand, Italy's economy as a whole is stagnant: in the last ten years Italy has been growing more slowly than the median in Europe, which is already seeing much lower growth rates than the United States.
Among OECD countries, the only one with a percentage of participation in the economy lower than that of Italy is Turkey, where 53% of the population makes up the labor force.
This percentage is lower today than in 1970, while in the United States the equivalent number has increased from 65% to 78%.
This has helped to lower not only poverty, but also inequality, Latin America’s traditional scourge.
And whatever modest improvements they may feel in their lives were also secured elsewhere, at a far lower economic and political cost.
If Japan had followed Bernanke’s advice in 2003 and implemented a moderate money-financed stimulus, it would today have a slightly higher price level and a lower debt-to-GDP ratio.
In India, certain historically disadvantaged groups (particularly among the lower castes) are now politically assertive.
That is lower than what was achieved under former President Barack Obama in 2014 (2.6%) and 2015 (2.9%).
Europe on HolidayCurrently, the average number of hours worked per person aged 15 to 25 each year in France and Germany is about 50% lower than in the United States.
So, lower participation in the labor force explains half of the difference, and longer vacations for those who do work accounts for the other half.
For women, the retirement age in the mid-1990's was even lower.
Lower productivity and higher unit labor costs eroded firms' willingness to hire, leaving Europe with chronically higher unemployment than in the US.
In only three countries - New Zealand, Thailand and Sweden - are generational balances negative, meaning that those countries are leaving generations yet born with lower lifetime net taxes than current newborns.
Achieving these goals will require that countries pursue some combination of higher taxes and lower government transfers and spending.
Lower European demand and an oil price that no longer suffices to sustain Russia’s budget stand to hobble the Kremlin very quickly.
The loss of the value added produced by a teenager is probably much lower.
But, in order to stave off the threat of deflation and depression, it is targeting a lower unemployment rate, below 6.5%.
As it stands, the United States – and presumably the United Kingdom – plans to begin tapering QE when the economy is growing faster, unemployment is lower, and government and household revenues are rising.
Of course, technological advances, like hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) in the shale-gas industry, could increase supply and therefore lower prices.
And, indeed, Matt Rognlie has attacked (4), arguing that the return on wealth varies inversely with the wealth-to-annual-income ratio so strongly that, paradoxically, the more wealth the rich have, the lower their share of total income.
This reflects lower spending by seven of the 11 major bilateral donors.
Together, these three factors determine risk, which rises with more frequent or ferocious triggering events, more people or assets exposed, or lower preparedness.
As Rwanda’s experience has demonstrated, such programs not only broaden access to health care; they also lower overall costs by reducing unnecessary hospitalizations.
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