Owing
in sentence
2608 examples of Owing in a sentence
Meanwhile, many people in Europe face greater economic insecurity,
owing
to new technologies or competition from lower-cost workers elsewhere.
Not surprisingly, this pattern has been slow to emerge in the current cycle, largely
owing
to an unusually weak post-crisis economic recovery.
The severe recession, combined with the financial crisis during 2008-2009, worsened developed countries’ fiscal positions,
owing
to stimulus spending, lower tax revenues, and backstopping and ring-fencing of their financial sectors.
The monsoon has been good and will spur consumption, especially in rural areas, which are already growing strongly,
owing
to improvements in road transport and communications connectivity.
But this is a double-edge sword: British manufacturers also face the fastest rise in average unit costs since 2011,
owing
to the rising prices of imports.
Complicating matters further, these problems’ backdrop is likely to change considerably over the next few decades,
owing
to demographic shifts, population growth, urbanization, migration within and among countries, globalization, trade liberalization, and rapid expansion of middle classes in the developing world.
For example, in many Asian countries – including India, China, and Pakistan – groundwater levels are declining at an alarming rate,
owing
to over-extraction and energy subsidies.
Yet many protected species are nonetheless facing severe threats,
owing
to habitat loss, illicit trafficking, and unsustainable harvesting.
This instability has raised fears of emerging-market contagion, with South Africa especially susceptible,
owing
to its capital-account openness.
He described his first “house call” in the 1960s, when he and a senior colleague visited a jovial protestant minister who had no idea that he only had weeks to live,
owing
to aggressive colon cancer.
China’s export growth is slipping,
owing
to faltering demand in Europe, which has surpassed the United States as China’s largest foreign market.
The Germany that emerged from this process is uniquely suited to act as a model for Europe,
owing
to its federal character, which is reflected in strong constitutional guarantees of states’ rights.
Of course, Russia will probably not become a full NATO member in the foreseeable future,
owing
to the many structural, technical, and psychological obstacles blocking its path.
This is a major problem, given that Russia, despite its miniscule sovereign debt of only 13% of GDP, cannot borrow on global financial markets,
owing
to Western sanctions.
Firms in advanced economies are now cutting jobs,
owing
to inadequate final demand, which has led to excess capacity, and to uncertainty about future demand.
With credit exhausted, the effects on aggregate demand of decades of redistribution of income and wealth – from labor to capital, from wages to profits, from poor to rich, and from households to corporate firms – have become severe,
owing
to the lower marginal propensity of firms/capital owners/rich households to spend.
The proposal is particularly appropriate in the likely absence of any resolution under United Nations Chapter VII (“Action with Respect to Threats to the Peace”),
owing
to the (almost certain) cynical use by Russia and China of their veto power in the Security Council.
But the situation has only deteriorated,
owing
partly to China’s economic slowdown, the end of the commodity boom, tighter international financial conditions, weak global growth, and a years-long legacy of policy mismanagement.
Since 2012, when the humanitarian impact initiative was conceived, most countries have stepped up to support it,
owing
to their anxiety and frustration at the snail-like pace of disarmament.
The summit was followed by an escalation of the trade dispute between China and the US, compounding the uncertainty now jeopardizing a synchronized growth pickup that,
owing
to insufficient policy reforms, is already running out of steam in many countries other than the US.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has declared that China and Pakistan are “as close as lips and teeth,”
owing
to their geographical links.
Turkey’s accession talks with the EU have ground almost to a halt,
owing
partly to outright hostility against Turkey in some EU member states.
They live from paycheck to paycheck – often a shrinking paycheck,
owing
to the decline in hourly wages and hours worked.
China accelerated to a high-growth pattern in the late 1970’s and early 1980’s,
owing
to the benefits of its low-cost labor and a major change in economic policy.
But, after more than three decades of active research and development, no clinically viable product has obtained regulatory approval,
owing
to the significant scientific challenges.
Almost 60 years after the first McDonald’s restaurant opened, nearly one in three American children are overweight or obese,
owing
to a range of factors, including fewer home-cooked meals.
But there is another alternative: to detect in the prospect of answers without questions and choices, without deliberation or even thought, a path that will lead eventually only to more inhumanity,
owing
to the urges that may at any moment take hold of a people that senses itself withering away.
The gulf between GDP and domestic demand can be explained largely by a collapse in imports, which were 15% lower in the second quarter of 2015 than they were in the final quarter of 2007,
owing
to declining living standards, mass unemployment, and depressed investment.
Indeed,
owing
to land constraints, India has laid only 12,000 kilometers of rail track since independence in 1947, adding to the 53,000 left behind by the British.
Exacerbating this inefficiency are slow train speeds, which rarely exceed 50 kilometers per hours (and 30 kilometers per hour for freight), partly
owing
to the need to stop at an ever-rising number of stations to appease political interests.
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