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Recovery in sentence

2780 examples of Recovery in a sentence

But such changes take effect slowly, and often not until the recovery phase.
This is bad news for the rest of the world, too, for a strong global recovery requires a strong American economy.
The real failings in the Obama recovery program, however, lie not in the stimulus package but in its efforts to revive financial markets.
For my part, I predict that the global recovery will continue, but at a slightly slower growth rate of around 3.5%.
It is almost unanimously recognized that Argentina was badly handled, with recovery beginning only after the authorities abandoned the IMF's strictures.
The economy has collapsed, with little sign of recovery.
Foreign investment and exports have been the two main engines of economic recovery in countries like Poland, Slovenia, and Estonia.
We can say surely, though, that the lack of Western help of the right sort and at the right time has gravely worsened Russia's chances for economic recovery.
Undoubtedly, the US labor market’s uneven recovery has much to do with the structural and policy gaps exposed by the 2008 global financial crisis and the recession that followed.
Instead of developing a strategy for Russia’s long-term recovery, Putin has adopted a reactive and opportunistic approach – one that can sometimes succeed, but only in the short term – to cope with domestic insecurity, perceived external threats, and the weakness of neighbors.
The obvious question is why the eurozone recovery is waning, even amid highly supportive expansionary monetary policies.
Of course, it is critical to avoid repeating the mistake that was made in 2009, when EU leaders embraced rapid fiscal consolidation before the recovery had gained its legs.
One is growing evidence of a housing recovery; the other is the prospect of steadily declining energy-import costs as domestic production, particularly of natural gas, continues to rise.
On the other hand, when I contemplate the US economy, I conclude that recovery from the Great Depression, and not 1924-1927 or 2003-2005, is the episode that most closely resembles current circumstances.
The US economy’s road to recovery is being built on the shale-gas revolution, a revived manufacturing sector, and a decline in the US budget deficit in GDP terms.
By last summer, most of Europe was already enjoying a decent recovery, when renewed fears of disintegration, this time caused by politics, not finance, suddenly overwhelmed the improvement in economic conditions.
This brings us to the ideological implications if centrist forces win and economic recovery accelerates in Europe this year.
Europe will enjoy a better, more sustainable, and socially inclusive economic recovery than the US under Trump.
But these goals can be achieved only if the EU resolves its financial crisis, embarks on a sustainable recovery, and, above all, becomes an inclusive economy.Otherwise, Roma will inevitably serve as the EU’s convenient scapegoats.
After just a month or so, the emergency phase will give way to a decades-long struggle for recovery and long-term development.
Each sector requires a five-year recovery strategy with a clear budget and clear lines of partnership and responsibility linking the Haitian government, non-governmental organizations, and institutional donors, especially governments and international agencies.
There are probably 40 or more official organizations from abroad, if not more, already engaged in the recovery effort.
There should be one major multi-donor bank account to finance the heavy outlays required for Haiti’s recovery.
To be sure, the recovery was not expected to be smooth: historically, cleaning up after a financial crisis of this magnitude takes a long time, especially given high debt burdens, extended joblessness, and damaged banking systems.
We expect global growth to be around 4.5% in 2011 and 2012, although the two-track recovery will continue, with advanced economies chugging along at around 2.5% annual GDP growth, while emerging-market and developing economies motor ahead at an impressive 6.5% rate.
Emerging markets are leading the recovery, but a number of them must contend with the risks of overheating and growing financial imbalances.
In conclusion, the recovery continues, but it is not on solid ground.
Either the Fed pursues the first goal by keeping rates low for longer and normalizing them very slowly, in which case a huge credit and asset bubble would emerge in due course; or the Fed focuses on preventing financial instability and increases the policy rate much faster than weak growth and high unemployment would otherwise warrant, thereby halting an already-sluggish recovery.
Recent studies by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), the World Bank and the CASE Foundation show that geographical distance from centres of development, mountainous terrain, lack of "market memory"- recent historical experience of an entrepreneurial tradition - and failures of economic policy are the main causes of the lack of recovery after the collapse of the Soviet-era economy.
The process of establishing the rule of law has been difficult and has remained incomplete in most post-dictatorial countries; yet it will be a key to successful recovery in Iraq as well.
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