Suggests
in sentence
2007 examples of Suggests in a sentence
This logic, supported by the clear intention of the Federal Reserve to keep all interest rates low,
suggests
that benchmark US interest rates – for example, on the 10-year Treasury – will remain below 4% (and perhaps under 3.5%) in the near term.
The Bernanke-Admati-King view
suggests
that the Washington Fiscal Consensus is seriously deficient.
But his administration’s persistent failure to address the crisis in Syria effectively, along with its backseat approach in Mali,
suggests
that such concerted multilateralism was an exception.
But the evolution of Trump’s position on NATO
suggests
that he may yet see merit to working through these organizations as he comes to recognize that the world economy, too, is a dangerous place.
This
suggests
that he will feel pressured to do what he can unilaterally.
But the recent arrest and threatened deportation of Annadurdy Hadjiev, a dissident from Turkmenistan who sought refuge here,
suggests
that some things never change.
Standard economic theory
suggests
that you can affect it by taxing some transactions – such as, say, greenhouse-gas emissions – or giving money to certain groups of people, while letting the market do its thing.
Looking to the decade ahead, this analysis
suggests
that one can predict the rich countries’ relative growth rates based on the growth pattern of their working-age populations, which one already knows today, given that anybody starting to work over the next two decades has already been born.
Anecdotal evidence from East Asia also
suggests
that children’s attention to classroom work is maximized when instructional periods are relatively short and followed by breaks.
Recent financial history
suggests
that the next liquidity crisis is just around the corner, and that such crises can impose enormous economic and social costs.
Yet, while the IPCC
suggests
that hurricanes’ maximum wind speeds will most likely increase, it also predicts that the total number of tropical hurricanes may fall, and that extra-tropical hurricanes will most likely decline in frequency, too.
Population growth alone
suggests
that this number could increase to about three billion towards the end of the century.
Moreover, the trend over time to a higher service-sector share in the economy
suggests
that higher real growth in services has not been offset by price declines.
India’s growth experience
suggests
that a global service revolution – rapid growth and poverty reduction led by services – is now possible.
The answer to that question not only has important consequences for American monetary policy, but also
suggests
a few reflections on today's economic conditions in Europe as well as Europe's new single currency.
In other words, the shadow of the future
suggests
that a moderate strategy is best.
As this history suggests, it is more remarkable for a US president not to reappoint a Fed chairman named by the opposite party than to reappoint one who wishes it.
For example, the US Treasury
suggests
that originators of mortgages should retain a “material” financial interest in the loans they make, in contrast to the recent practice of securitizing them.
The correct answer to the latter question – as the IMF
suggests
– may be the Ministry of Finance: the only sure way for Russia to reduce inflation and sustain growth is to maintain a sound fiscal policy.
Rising Chinese exports between 2006 and 2008, despite renminbi appreciation,
suggests
that this worry is misplaced or at least exaggerated.
A back-of-the-envelope estimate
suggests
that a five-year lesser depression every 50 years that pushes the economy an extra 10% below its potential would reduce average investment returns and retard private investment by enough to shave two-tenths of a percentage point from economic growth every year.
But the North’s prior threat to resume work at the facilities
suggests
that this process may be fitful.
The alternative view
suggests
different remedies.
Interestingly, a closer look at Japan’s performance over the past decade
suggests
little reason for persistent bearish sentiment.
The fact that Turkey, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Russia, and the United States are working at cross-purposes more often than not further
suggests
a messy future without legal foundation.
The fact that world leaders now increasingly talk about this imperative
suggests
that the lesson of Chernobyl is finally being understood.
This
suggests
that Russia, unable to compete with the world’s fast-developing countries, will have to direct its efforts towards protecting its waning assets.
As Simon Johnson
suggests
in his book 13 Bankers, we should break up the mega-banks into smaller parts that can comfortably be allowed to fail.
And this policy divergence
suggests
a second potential shock for which financial markets seem unprepared.
And the search for a US modus vivendi with Iran – where a new president
suggests
a change of course on foreign policy – could be revived.
Back
Next
Related words
Evidence
Which
Their
Recent
Research
Countries
About
Economic
Would
History
There
Should
Experience
Could
While
Growth
Other
Political
Global
People