Sentence examples for Output shortfall from inspiring English sources

The cumulative supply shortfall – the authors estimate that potential output is now 7% below the pre-2007 trajectory – may be larger than the current output shortfall attributable to the ongoing lack of aggregate demand.

The convergence of the period preceding the crisis has been entirely unwound.The sliver of hope for Greeks, if there is one, is that this state of affairs suggests that an improvement in macro and micro policy could lead to really rapid catch-up growth, as Greece finally reaps the benefits of full integration with the EU and makes up its current output shortfall.

Nevertheless, it is instructive to compare the actual level of GDP with its potential level, assuming these previous rates of growth had been maintained.America's output shortfall (that is, the gap between actual and potential GDP) reached 40% of GDP in 1933, and it took until 1943 for GDP to regain its theoretical potential.

The SBM of efficiency is selected in this study because it allows for considering the slacks in the model and dealing with input excess and output shortfall directly.

Instead it should focus overwhelmingly on fighting output shortfalls.

A DMU is BCC efficient if it has no input excesses and no output shortfalls.

{boldsymbol{x}}_i=Xboldsymbol{lambda} +{boldsymbol{s}}^hfill kern2em {mathbf{y}}_i^g={Y}^gboldsymbol{uplambda} -{mathbf{s}}^ghfill kern2em {mathbf{s}}^,{mathbf{s}}^g,boldsymbol{uplambda} ge mathbf{0},hfill end{array} (1 where s − ∈ R k and s g  ∈ R m denote the input excesses and output shortfalls, respectively.

FAO has revised upward the production shortfall for 2005/06 reflecting lower than anticipated sugar production in Brazil and the Far East, against better than expected output in the EU and producing countries in Eastern Europe.

For example, those winning the new contracts have been guaranteed that, if OPEC insists on Venezuela's cutting output, the shortfall will be shared equally.

First, even in January 2009 the CBO was forecasting an "output gap" — a shortfall of the economy's actual production over what it could and should be producing — of more than $2 trillion over 2009-2010.

By 2012, surplus oil production capacity could entirely disappear, and as early as 2015, the shortfall in output could reach nearly 10 MBD.