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Recovered in sentence

635 examples of Recovered in a sentence

In the US, real middle-class incomes have not yet recovered to the levels attained before the last recession in 1991.
What is noticeable, though, is that structural unemployment – the unemployment that remains even after economies have recovered – has been on an upward trend over the last 25 years.
Intangible investment, in areas such as software and research and development, recovered far more quickly from a brief and smaller post-crisis dip in 2009.
Partly in response to these reforms, Sweden’s growth rate picked up from the mid 1990’s, and today about a third of the previous lag in GDP per capita since 1970 (as compared to other developed countries) has been recovered.
The economy has recovered from the worst of the global financial crisis.
In fact, Germans’ trust in the euro has been increasing throughout the crisis, and, though their trust in EU institutions was falling until a couple of years ago, it has now recovered.
But most of the rest of the world has recovered, whereas most of Europe has not.
Indeed, the logic of fiscal consolidation requires those economies that have recovered strongly to phase out their recovery efforts, while those that have not continue such efforts.
Below-average rainfall in 2017 stunted harvests, and most regions have not fully recovered.
Cross-border flows of services have also recovered to pre-recession levels and have been growing rapidly at 10% per year since 2002.
Japan in the early 1990’s waited too long to act and missed the right opportunity to enact countermeasures, which is why Japan has still not recovered from its long stagnation.
Since then, we have turned away from advocacy of selfishness, but we have not recovered an independent moral language.
Foreign direct investment, which plunged 75% from 2008 to 2009, has only partly recovered.
Putin’s irresistible urge to remind everyone that Russia has recovered its strength suggests underlying insecurity.
Even more hopeful is the fact that private (non-governmental) investment has recovered from last years’ decline to a moderate 6.7% growth in real term.
At that time, the Indian economy stood out for having recovered quickly after the 2008 financial crisis.
The more fundamental point to remember is that the world economy never fully recovered from the 2008 global financial crisis, nor were the underlying problems that produced that disaster ever fully addressed.
Similarly, after steady gains, the participation rate for prime working-age women peaked at 77% in 1997, stagnated until 2000, fell during the Great Recession, recovered somewhat after 2015, and was 75% in 2018.
The global economy recovered because the world’s three largest economies rejected the idea that high public debt burdens made further fiscal expansion impossible.
Just because the economy has recovered by 60% doesn’t mean that it will get all the way back to 100%.
As employment recovered slowly after the Great Recession, productivity continued to lag ever-further behind.
When they reopened, attendance quickly recovered.
And consumer and industrial demand has buoyed commodity prices, with even oil prices having recovered somewhat.
But, now that Spain has recovered from the post-2008 recession and regained its competitiveness, the new government wants to address the effects of unemployment (which has fallen from 25%, but remains above 14%) and salary cuts incurred over the past decade.
We were right about the latter two, while the prime-age employment rate eventually recovered only after 12 years (three times longer than in previous post-World War II business cycles).
Overall, developing countries had recovered quickly from the 2009-10 Great Recession, and many – especially in Africa and Latin America – were enjoying the benefits of China’s ever-growing demand for oil, minerals, and agricultural commodities.
Though output in China – the outbreak’s epicenter – did suffer as a result of SARS, it recovered so fast that annual GDP was hardly affected.
Instead, Japan’s three-year financial bubble burst in 1990, and its economy has never quite recovered since.
Foreign investors have already been withdrawing, thanks to Modi’s mismanagement of the economy, which has never recovered from the disastrous blows of an irresponsible demonetization exercise and the botched implementation of a nationwide Goods and Services Tax.
Most European banks are trading at well below their book value, in some cases below 50%, while US bank valuations have recovered.
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