Sentence examples for Economic gridlock from inspiring English sources

The signs of mega economic gridlock were evident all over Athens on Wednesday – and not only in the form of closed shops, empty restaurants and queues outside cash dispensers.

More concretely, this Article examines the other important sources of economic distortion that are unrelated to economic gridlock from private action.

Indonesia is reeling from a collapsed currency, economic gridlock and the threat of massive social unrest, a triple whammy that's reflected in the country's financial asset prices (see story, p. 28).

A sudden drop in wealthy Gulf citizens arriving every summer as well as lengthy political and economic gridlock in Lebanon, combined with over 1.5 million Syrian refugees were all factors in a monumental shift in the city's nightlife scene.

In the face of federal gridlock, economic stagnation and fiscal turmoil, power is shifting away from Washington, and even state capitals towards our major cities and metropolitan areas.

What just passed was, as some people observed, an "election about nothing," or, more accurately, about an undifferentiated mass of many things: the slow pace of job creation and economic growth, partisan gridlock, ISIS, Ebola, anger at Congress, disappointment in Barack Obama.

New York City's growing population and economic growth will gridlock the place if the mass transit system is not expanded and maintained.

A May 2015 survey of college students by the Panetta Institute suggest the most important concerns for young people revolve around action on climate change, reducing student debt and the cost of college education, creating jobs, equal access to economic opportunity, and gridlock in Washington.

5. Economic decline and political gridlock are killing the American dream.

For that matter, does the United States — a decentralized populist democracy struggling with economic decline and political gridlock — have that capacity?

Political analysts said voters were also disillusioned with Mr. Chen's economic management and parliamentary gridlock throughout his presidency.