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Rapidly in sentence

2248 examples of Rapidly in a sentence

Meanwhile, Europe's zombie banks will have to be rapidly resolved by acquisition or temporary takeover, cleanup, and asset sale, as was done by the Resolution Trust Corporation during the US savings and loan crisis in the 1980s.
As mobile phones and digital technologies rapidly spread around the world, their implications for economic development, and particularly finance, have yet to be fully realized.
Fortunately, according to a recent report by the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI), digital technologies – starting with mobile phones – can rapidly fix this problem and foster faster, more inclusive growth.
Traditional financial-services accounts tend to grow at the pace of national income, but M-Pesa’s adoption rate has been dramatically faster, demonstrating that digital finance can achieve significant market penetration rapidly even in the world’s poorest countries.
In the US, inequality is rapidly worsening.
First, as China ages rapidly, the disappearance of its demographic dividend will lower potential growth significantly.
Given a lower growth rate, China’s fiscal position will deteriorate – gradually at first, and then rapidly – with the public debt/GDP ratio eventually rising to an unsustainable level.
When, and only when, China’s fiscal position is worsening rapidly will its economy suffer a hard landing.
His opponent originally derided what has rapidly become the conventional wisdom.
And they are rapidly climbing the value chain: in 2010, [WA1] according to Booz &Company, South Korea’s Samsung became one of the world’s top ten companies in terms of R&D investment.
In the US, the banking crisis was tackled rapidly and in a sustainable manner, while Europe is still going from one bailout to the next.
– union revenues and membership and power will shrink very rapidly.
There is a large constituency of domestic and international investors who will respond positively and rapidly to any steady improvement in India’s institutional environment, which should be an ongoing process.
But, as the role of manufacturing diminished in advanced economies, the brightest talents tended to gravitate to finance and other service fields that were growing rapidly – and paying well.
Research by the McKinsey Global Institute finds that the number of college graduates in 2020 will fall 40 million short of what employers around the world need, largely owing to rapidly aging workforces, particularly in Europe, Japan, and China.
But in the 2000’s, the meaning of globalization shifted and began to take on a semi-positive note, in large part because it increasingly looked as if the major winners of globalization included many rapidly growing emerging markets.
Today, in relative terms, we collectively have only a small swath of forest left – and we are rapidly destroying it.
Databases are rapidly improving in depth, and are becoming more deeply integrated with personal financial-planning Web sites.
After all, South Korea already has major new expenses on the horizon, beginning with rising health-care and pension costs, owing to a rapidly aging population.
And, to keep up with rapidly changing geopolitical conditions, the international community should consider new partnerships in addressing migration and large movements of people.
We need to build resilient systems to ensure access to potable water for all people, and to improve water-delivery and sanitation provisions in Africa’s rapidly growing urban areas.
Income inequality grew rapidly in the last decade, but consumption inequality did not.
It began as a technical grouping in 2001, when the British economist Jim O’Neill lumped them together (without South Africa) and gave them their catchy name for the sole reason that they were all large, rapidly growing emerging economies.
Scientists and engineers have given us the technical knowledge to move rapidly from fossil fuels to zero-carbon energy.
Since then, India's international trade has grown rapidly and overall economic growth has picked up.
The cost of cybercrime in 2016 has been estimated to be as high as $445 billion, and it could grow rapidly.
For all the dire warnings that the window for a two-state solution is rapidly closing (or has already closed), it is the solution itself that is the problem.
The educated consensus is that the global climate’s current trajectory must be reversed much more rapidly than business as usual would allow.
But both are being celebrated as examples of the EU’s achievements: Rapidly recovering Ireland is being lionized as a model for other troubled economies, while the still-fragile Greece is being held aloft in defiance of those who warned that the EU would crumble.
Moreover, inflation rates are not high and hence will not rapidly eliminate this real depreciation.
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