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Slowing in sentence

524 examples of Slowing in a sentence

It should embark now on a policy of an accelerated political and security integration of the countries of Central Europe without slowing down their economic integration.
Until these barriers are removed, there is little hope that China’s slowing economy – which grew by 7.4% in 2014, its lowest rate in nearly a quarter-century – can rely on reform to give it the push it needs.
Bottled RiskBERLIN – Over the last 15 years, the bottled-water industry has experienced explosive growth, which shows no sign of slowing.
The Paris agreement offers the world its best hope of slowing and ultimately stopping changes to our climate.
Slowing growth and policy missteps, together with signs that the US Federal Reserve will start tightening monetary policy by scaling back its “quantitative easing” (QE, or open-ended purchases of long-term assets), have triggered deep sell-offs in emerging economies’ currency, bond, and equity markets.
At the recent annual meeting of central bankers in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde expressed concern about slowing growth in emerging markets and urged them to pursue additional economic reforms.
Admittedly, the Chinese economy has been slowing, not least because of a sharp decline in the country’s exports.
Partly because of the floods, which will shave off at least 1% from GDP, partly because of the administration’s inability and unwillingness to curb non-essential expenditures, and partly because of slowing export growth, Pakistan is once again facing serious fiscal and balance-of-payments problems.
With US military spending slowing and other export markets remaining tight, American defense firms are eager to expand sales to India, which is now the world’s largest arms importer.
At a time of slowing economic growth, the last thing China needs is to drive more producers away.
In recent years, slowing the pace of real exchange-rate appreciation to shelter domestic producers and employment from import competition seems to have gained clear precedence over disinflation.
All have in common not only economic and policy weaknesses (twin fiscal and current-account deficits, slowing growth and rising inflation, sluggish structural reforms), but also presidential or parliamentary elections this year.
Our economy is slowing.
The forecasts show US growth slowing from 2.9 % in 2018 to 2.1 % in 2020.
Private-sector activity is slowing, and it is nearing a standstill in the eurozone’s most vulnerable economy (Greece), where a bank run is in full swing.
So monetary policy has since remained tight, with high interest rates contributing to slowing investment and consumption.
It is one of the paradoxes of our times that inventions meant to make our lives easier inevitably end up slowing us down.
It is possible, for example, that demographic trends are slowing wage growth and reducing the natural rate.
At a time when a slowing economy is creating greater uncertainty for China, it cannot afford to provoke tensions with the US over anything that is not in its direct interests, such as its territorial claims in the South China Sea.
And this spending spree shows no sign of slowing.
This will be no easy feat, especially at a time of slowing economic growth.
Moreover, from a higher rate level, the ECB would be in a better position to cut rates now that the economy is slowing.
Making matters worse, economic growth across the EU appears to be slowing – and that was even before the eruption of mass protests in France and Italy’s confrontation with the EU over its proposed budget.
The rapid rise in saving has reduced consumer spending, slowing the pace of GDP growth in 2009 and in early 2010.
While recent reports indicate that growth in Asians’ fast-food consumption is slowing, the impact across the region is significant.
Though delays are typical with project aid, in China’s case, slowing economic growth could cause them to be prolonged or worse.
In the US, the story is one of continued recovery as the headwinds slowing growth dissipate.
But slowing that pace looks less compelling in light of the new data, which suggest that financial-stability risks should be pushed further down the Fed’s worry list.
The RMB’s fall against the dollar reflects the slowing of China’s debt-fueled economic growth and the accumulation of default risks.
Nationalism, Immigration, and Economic SuccessCAMBRIDGE – One of the central challenges facing the world’s advanced economies is slowing growth.
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