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Recovered in sentence

635 examples of Recovered in a sentence

This is a modern-day variant of the classic prescription to start tightening before inflation sets in too deeply, even if employment has not fully recovered.
There are four categories of plastics recycling: primary recycling, in which the plastic is re-used in the same application; secondary recycling, in which material (mixed or contaminated) is used in less demanding applications; tertiary recycling, in which the plastic is converted into monomers or chemicals; and quaternary recycling, in which only energy is recovered through incineration.
Rather, it is the prerequisite without which superior goals – rapprochement with the United States, legitimization of Syria’s special status in Lebanon, and avoidance of a potentially devastating war with Israel if the Golan Heights are not recovered by peaceful means – cannot be attained.
Once winded political elites had recovered their breath, they began telling a story designed to preclude any further fiscal stimulus.
Few would argue that Japan has recovered fully from its malaise.
In some cases, US firms bought the banks, held on to them until Korea recovered, and then resold them, reaping billions in capital gains.
Since then, the stock market has reached record heights, commodity prices have recovered, and forecasts of US economic growth keep rising.
But many countries are still poor enough to be endowed with strong growth potential, and many others, though rich, have not yet recovered from the global financial crisis.
A half-billion years later, our planet had recovered sufficiently from the pangs of its violent birth to become physically capable of harboring life.
By loosening credit in this way, they recovered, one after another, from the Great Depression.
As long ago as the period following World War I, countries that adopted an independent monetary policy recovered faster than those that remained locked into the gold standard.
Industrial production has recovered month by month.
Poor farm workers have never quite recovered from this unnecessary government-inflicted wound.
Hardly had the world recovered from the 1997-1998 financial crisis when it slid into the 2000/2001 global slowdown, worsening Argentina's situation.
The only relevant comparisons are with the Japanese real-estate bubble, which burst in 1991 (and from which Japan has not recovered), and the Great Depression of the 1930’s – except that this crisis has been quantitatively much larger and qualitatively different.
Employment recovered, but primarily in “non-regular” jobs with limited benefits, low wages, and little job security.
No more large-scale attacks have occurred inside the US, and everyday life has recovered well.
When prices eventually recovered and soybean production picked up once more, firms could accommodate the surge in demand by making use of existing excess capacity.
As Greenspan tells it, the “rougher edges” of creative destruction were legislated away by Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal, but after the wave of de-regulation of the 1970’s, America recovered much of its entrepreneurial, risk-taking ethos.
The “popping” of such an asset bubble is what happened in Japan 10 years ago, an event from which that country has not yet recovered.
But Spanish exports recovered more quickly than British exports, and inflationary pressure via the exchange rate is now a major constraint on future British monetary policy.
Greece was not recovering in 2014, and Cyprus’s national income has not recovered yet.
The problem is that most economies are now barely bottoming out, so reversing the fiscal and monetary stimulus too soon – before private demand has recovered more robustly – could tip these economies back into deflation and recession.
Likewise, during the 1998 financial meltdown, Russian oligarchs lost big – and most never recovered.
Germany’s post-1949 Federal Republic was accustomed to being regarded as Europe’s great economic success story, but it never really recovered from the post-unification recession of the early 1990’s, with growth sluggish to non-existent.
Of course, that is an argument against badly designed bank bailouts, like the one in America, which has cost US taxpayer hundreds of billions of dollars, much of it never to be recovered.
Although GDP growth slowed sharply in 2009, it recovered quickly;Germany’s economy is now 8% larger than it was then.
The Cuban sugar industry never recovered.
In 2010, Tsyvinski and I predicted a “70-80 scenario” in Russia in the coming years: As oil prices, which had plummeted to $40 per barrel, recovered and surpassed $70-80/barrel, Russia would return to the stagnation of the 1970’s and 1980’s.
As in Japan, such measures would enhance long-run fiscal sustainability without weakening demand at a time when the economy has not yet fully recovered from the Great Recession.
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