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Pushing in sentence

1185 examples of Pushing in a sentence

Economies in which dynamism comes from new firms historically have commercialized the radical innovations that keep pushing out the production-possibility frontier.
The European project has long suffered from giving economic integration pride of place while pushing political unification to the backburner.
But the Union's finance ministers would be better off pushing the internal reforms Europe needs, rather than following the Bush example and pressing the European Central Bank to force a strong currency down to earth.
The third is composed of new big businessmen pushing protectionism.
If it blindly applies its usualapproaches -- pushing to tighten credit, cut spending, and close weak banks -- creditors might feel that growth is doomed for years.
Thus, they still face a trade-off between pushing unemployment too low, and setting off an episode of inflation, and not pushing hard enough, resulting in an unnecessary waste of economic resources.
The weight of evidence indicates that the cost of undoing the mistake of pushing unemployment down too far is itself very low, at least for countries like the US, where the relationship has been carefully studied.
Some US regulators are pushing in this direction.
Unfortunately, the money-market funds – and their friends in the big banks – are pushing back hard.
It has also intensified its effort to make the renminbi an international reserve currency, pushing for its inclusion in the basket of currencies that makes up the IMF’s unit of account, the Special Drawing Right.
So, even as economic conservatives demand spending cuts, there are strong forces pushing in the other direction.
And yet risks to financial and fiscal stability could arise if higher inflation and currency depreciation were to spoil investors’ appetite for Japanese government bonds, thereby pushing up nominal interest rates.
But pushing the “re-set button” on US-Russia relations may be harder than Obama and his team imagined.
Forced eradication risks pushing farmers into the hands of extremists, and thus will not lead to the sustainable reduction of opium fields.
Despite all of this, regulators should thank Hensarling for pushing forward the concept of a flexible tradeoff framework.
Since 1970, scientists have learned not only that human activity is the primary driver of environmental change on Earth, but also that it is pushing the planet beyond its natural limits.
Russia’s diplomats have generally, but not always, adopted a harder line, while Rogozin has been pushing his own BMD agenda.
The US, for its part, while justified in joining the ASEAN claimants in pushing back against Chinese overreach in 2010-2011, must be careful about escalating its rhetoric.
But it is the IMF that should be castigated--for pushing an economic theory that was rejected long ago.
Despite more than two decades of on-again, off-again negotiations, North Korea’s nuclear weapons program is pushing the world toward a strategic watershed much like the one that the West faced 60 years ago, when the United States and the Soviet Union faced off against each other in Europe.
The dismal failure of Middle Eastern and North African economies to deliver the prosperity that their people desperately want is a constant factor pushing people into the streets.
Schroeder has been pushing the EU to lift the embargo, a move that now appears imminent.
Yet that is exactly what the US is pushing for: if SWIFT fails to cut off Iran by early November, it will face countermeasures.
Most likely, a growing sense of insecurity is pushing the elderly into the populists’ arms.
The rise of the digital economy, dominated by people in their twenties and thirties, is also pushing older workers to the margins.
We face an urgent need to define a safety zone that prevents us from pushing our planet out of the unusually benevolent Holocene state.
As she put it in her acceptance speech: “If someone told you that, with just 12 years of investment of about $1 billion a year, you could, across the developing world, increase economic growth, decrease infant mortality, increase agricultural yields, improve maternal health, improve children’s health and nutrition, increase the numbers of children – girls and boys – in school, slow down population growth, increase the number of men and women who can read and write, decrease the spread of AIDS, add new people to the work force, and be able to improve their wages without pushing others out of the work force, what would you say?
The unsolved problem is how to reduce those factors pushing people out of their own countries.
This happened in the late 1990s, with a high-pressure economy eventually pushing the unemployment rate below 4%.
With higher US market interest rates attracting additional capital inflows and pushing the dollar even higher, the currency’s revaluation would appear to be just what the doctor ordered when it comes to catalyzing a long-awaited global rebalancing – one that promotes stronger growth and mitigates deflation risk in Europe and Japan.
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