Target
in sentence
2344 examples of Target in a sentence
For two years, inflation has consistently failed to reach the 2%
target.
Even more important, inflation expectations have started to de-anchor: forecasters and investors expect the undershooting of the
target
to persist over the medium term.
The failure of central banks to
target
nominal GDP growth remains incomprehensible to me, and I will not write about it until I think that I have understood the reasons.
Democracies, for example, tend to use torture secretly and prefer techniques that
target
core psychological, neural, and physiological functions.
Above all, Swedish politicians must speak out when minorities become the
target
of hate crimes.
One notable
target
of repression is Central European University, a bastion of open debate, teaching, and research in Hungary, which is funded by George Soros.
But there is little reason to expect them to hit the
target.
Unsure of what counts as “advocacy” or “propaganda,” citizens watch their words and generally keep a low profile, reinforcing an atmosphere that depresses civic activism by turning everyone into a potential
target.
Asia, and China in particular, is a favorite
target
for criticism.
Moreover, Arcelor represented a perfect takeover target: most of its capital belongs to diverse shareholders.
In fact, he’s holding his daughter on his lap as he tries to
target
your own kids.
Try as Israel might to
target
militants alone, civilian bodies are being pulled from the rubble, because, like our metaphorical gunman’s home, militants and civilians inhabit the same urban space in the Gaza Strip.
Inflation is stuck far below the ECB’s 2% annual target, and GDP growth has ground to a halt.
Japan has lapsed back into recession, and the BOJ has just cut the inflation
target
for this year from 1.7% to 1%.
As of 2016, roughly half of all HIV-positive individuals are on ARV treatment, far short of the 90%
target.
The third
target
of collective action, rebalancing, has two meanings.
But the best feasible
target
would be a tiny symbolic surplus for the primary balance (which excludes interest payments on debt) this year, and a gradual increase thereafter to a realistic 1.5-2% of GDP.
By contrast, minimizing the primary-surplus
target
would encourage the government to pursue structural reforms and help restore Europe’s image for ordinary Greeks, thereby countering the populist, conspiracy-theory arguments that are sabotaging negotiations.
But it was the wrong
target.
The really important
target
for any country starting an adjustment program with a double-digit current-account deficit must be export growth.
Missing this
target
is what has set Greece apart.
But market fundamentalism also inspired dangerous intellectual fallacies: that financial markets are always rational and efficient; that central banks must simply
target
inflation and not concern themselves with financial stability and unemployment; that the only legitimate role of fiscal policy is to balance budgets, not stabilize economic growth.
The answer came in the form of “inflation targeting,” which says that whenever price growth exceeds a
target
level, interest rates should be raised.
All that time, he faced consistent political pressure to determine a positive inflation
target
that would halt the country’s deflationary spiral.
Only in January of this year, following the LDP’s landslide election victory, did the BOJ set a
target
of 2% price growth and issue a joint announcement with the government taking aim at deflation.
The first knockout would occur if, “in the MPC’s view, it is more likely than not that CPI inflation 18 to 24 months ahead will be 0.5 percentage points or more above the 2% target.”
It is plainly being used by President Xi Jinping and his ally in the Politburo, Wang Qishan, as a tool to
target
not just the corrupt, but those who are not part of Xi's faction of red princelings.
Most importantly, Iran ought to press for an American assurance that its cooperation will be reciprocated by an American guarantee that Iran will not be a
target
of American military action in the future.
While inflation is undershooting the 2%
target
by a similar amount, the labor market appears to be in much better shape.
On average, the studies found that 74.4% of the curative outcomes were “successful,” falling short of the WHO’s 85%
target.
Back
Next
Related words
Inflation
Their
Which
Would
Growth
Should
Could
Central
Countries
About
Government
People
Audience
There
Policy
Rates
Years
Other
Below
Annual
