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Recovery in sentence

2780 examples of Recovery in a sentence

Economic recovery is being held back by financial problems – the third hot topic that EU leaders must address.
Similarly, the external environment may become less favorable, as the long process of global deleveraging impedes economic recovery in China’s key foreign markets.
Parallels to 1937NEW HAVEN – The depression that followed the stock-market crash of 1929 took a turn for the worse eight years later, and recovery came only with the enormous economic stimulus provided by World War II, a conflict that cost more than 60 million lives.
By the time recovery finally arrived, much of Europe and Asia lay in ruins.
Expansionary monetary policy is expected to inject liquidity into the Japanese economy until inflation hits the Bank of Japan’s 2% target, while expansionary fiscal policy is expected to continue until economic recovery takes hold.
More broadly, given Europe’s slide into recession and only a slow rise in world trade volume, renewed growth and stronger import demand in Japan would support global recovery.
But, despite its new vigor, the benefits of recovery could prove to be short-lived unless a sustainable and cooperative growth path is found.
Another Asian Wake-Up CallNEW HAVEN – For the second time in three years, global economic recovery is at risk.
With the US, and now Europe, facing long roads to recovery, Asia’s emerging economies can no longer afford to count on solid growth in external demand from the advanced countries to sustain economic development.
The financial crisis and recession may dampen the rise of FDI protectionism, as countries seek capital to shore up local firms and increase investment to help them promote economic recovery.
The US is in a partial recovery, with growth at 1.5-2% and lagging employment.
And yet, given that the non-tradable sector is constrained by its reliance on domestic demand, recovery – if it comes – will depend on the tradable sector’s growth potential.
One reason the US recovery is only partial is fiscal drag, a lingering effect of the post-2008 downturn, which shifted some leverage to the public sector, resulting in a growing debt burden that has been addressed – controversially so – by immediate austerity.
Neither can be ignored if robust recovery is to be achieved.
The ECB’s Moment of DecisionLONDON – With the crisis of the eurozone’s periphery having mutated into a crisis of its core, the prescriptions for recovery must change.
Unlike the economic boost that may occur from recovery spending to restore damaged physical assets, this is a deadweight loss.
Thus, inflation has been above the BOE’s target throughout the recovery from the financial crisis of 2008.
But core inflation (which excludes energy and food prices) has been above 2% for much of the recovery, and indirect taxes like VAT – imposed to reduce the fiscal deficit – have contributed to upward pressure on prices.
And, as he also warns, if inflation remains above the BOE’s target for another two years, abrupt and sharp monetary tightening would undermine the recovery – and could damage the credibility of the BOE itself.
Argentina Is RecoveringThe first glimpses of Argentina's recovery can be seen.
To an economist, Argentina's recovery is no surprise.
But if the recovery is to be sustained credit must be expanded, either by creating new financial institutions or by expanding existing ones.
Where the international community can help Argentina is by opening its doors to Argentine goods, taking the rhetoric of free trade seriously and recognizing that trade can be an important instrument not only for long-term growth, but also for economic recovery.
Although both the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank have actively intervened to boost economic recovery, the results could not be more different.
The more America and the EU grow together, the more the EU will benefit from the US recovery.
History suggests that the hope for a self-sustained recovery in Europe might well prove deceptive; almost always, the European economic cycle has followed and reinforced that of the US.
Today, for example, a prolonged recession in Europe is, alongside budget cuts, generally seen as posing the greatest risk to a sustained US recovery.
Low inflation is already a serious obstacle to economic recovery and rebalancing within the eurozone.
One way for the EU to proceed would be to submit the dispute to independent arbitration, so that it does not adversely affect day-to-day relations with the US, which are crucial to economic recovery on both sides of the Atlantic.
And we understood that we faced the threat of a jobless recovery, owing to cyclical factors, rather than to structural changes.
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