Sentence examples for Economic disturbance from inspiring English sources

Crises and useful economics Let me start with a paradox: times of economic disturbance and disorder, of crisis and chaos, are times when economic analysis is especially likely to be wrong.

Beneath headlines about booms and busts and other economic disturbance lies a deeper problem: wealth inequality.

Last year, about 14percentt of the nation's corn crop went into ethanol, Bodman said, but reliance on corn could lead to economic disturbance of food markets.

This investigation used long-term vegetation data to examine diversity trends and responses to a novel economic disturbance in an urban social-ecological system.

While nobody doubts big events can cause a huge economic disturbance, the effects are not nearly so positive.

Small island developing states (SIDS), while heterogeneous, share certain features and characteristics relating to vulnerability to environmental, social, political, and economic disturbance (Pelling and Uitto 2001; Julca and Paddison 2009).

"He has spent his entire career studying financial market disruptions and economic disturbances," said Mark Gertler, a New York University economist, "and no one has a better understanding of these phenomena than he does".

His medical training gave him an interest in population and demography, but it appears to have been the economic disturbances of 1848 that attracted him to the subject of economic fluctuations and crises.

Still, he says that unless unforeseen political or economic disturbances occur, like the worsening debt conditions in Europe that would affect travel or geopolitical threats that risk security in Dubai, the outlook for Dubai's hospitality sector is positive.

Fresh visitations of the Black Death in England in 1361 and 1369 intensified social and economic disturbances, and desperate but not very successful efforts were made to enforce the Statute of Labourers (1351), which was intended to maintain prices and wages as they had been before the pestilence.

One recent survey for the commission found that only 12% of small companies across Europe had begun to think about the euro; another found that even most multinationals are not yet ready.More broadly, if EMU is to prove a success, its economies will have to adjust smoothly to economic disturbances without recourse to currency devaluations.