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Pandemic in sentence

1982 examples of Pandemic in a sentence

That will mean strengthening the economy’s resilience to pandemic shocks, by ensuring that people have the skills to perform new jobs.
So, regardless of how long the pandemic lasts, the organization of economic activities needs to change fundamentally.
The pandemic is dramatically restructuring global supply chains and consumption behavior to the detriment of PI activities and in favor of PD activities.
Furthermore, a pandemic is a public bad, and individuals do not have to pay the full cost of the damage they cause to others by transmitting the virus.
But the amounts involved would be small compared to the sums that many governments are currently planning to spend in response to the economic fallout of the pandemic.
The Limits of Extreme COVID Monetary PolicyLONDON – With output having collapsed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, many are wondering how far monetary policy can be stretched to support the economy.
Agriculture After the PandemicPRETORIA – As the COVID-19 pandemic forces countries to close their borders, their agricultural sectors are confronting major challenges.
And the impact of the disruption on the supply of workers is likely to spur permanent shifts within the sector after the pandemic ends.
With the COVID-19 pandemic, that challenge has been compounded.
But, after the pandemic, technological diffusion is also likely to accelerate, not because of domestic market conditions, but because of the need to compete in global markets with advanced-country producers that do embrace automation.
In every country, medical workers and support staff have been on the front line fighting the pandemic on behalf of the rest of us.
But knowing how the COVID-19 pandemic started is central to learning how to prevent similar disasters in the future.
To be sure, Western liberal democracies should require honesty and openness from China in dealing with the pandemic and helping to prevent similar episodes.
Toward a Coherent Economic Strategy for COVID-19STANFORD – The United States needs a clearer economic strategy to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Longstanding proposals to streamline the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of new drugs would also be consistent with both the pandemic response and economic growth.
In sum, the paramount economic problem today is that the response to the pandemic is restricting rather than opening markets.
With less than four months to go before the planned opening ceremony on July 24, the pandemic disrupted training and final preparations, as well as the qualification rounds for national teams.
Even if Japan does go ahead and reopen its schools and other institutions, Abe can still say, “We are making a sacrifice so that the world can defeat the pandemic more swiftly.”
Some see this option as necessary to ensure ballot access for all amid the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly blue-collar workers and minority groups, who have disproportionately high infection rates.
The Source Code of Efficient Public PolicyBAKU – The COVID-19 pandemic has unleashed the second global economic crisis in just 12 years.
Owing to inadequate pandemic responses, governments around the world are losing citizens’ trust and support, which can exacerbate existing socioeconomic tensions.
And as long as the pandemic persists, both scenarios fuel public discontent.
During a synchronous crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic – and with similar crises certain to follow in the coming years – citizens should demand no less.
As has been obvious since the outset, the COVID-19 pandemic is a global problem that demands a global solution.
As long as the pandemic is still raging anywhere, it will pose a threat – both epidemiological and economic – everywhere.
There are good reasons to believe that these countries will ravaged far more by the pandemic than the advanced economies have been.
Moreover, developing countries have fewer and harder choices about how to confront the pandemic.
Following a virtual emergency summit on March 26, G20 leaders issued a communiqué committing “to do whatever it takes and to use all available policy tools to minimize the economic and social damage from the pandemic, restore global growth, maintain market stability, and strengthen resilience.”
Even so, Uruguay’s recent progress in increasing financial inclusion proved vital in helping policymakers address the economic crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
In the US, the disastrous response to the pandemic has exacerbated class, racial, ethnic, and age divisions.
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