Sentence examples for a decline in aggregate from inspiring English sources

A central bank that hits that constraint cannot loosen monetary policy enough to offset a decline in aggregate demand.

"In years that the ratings are down from previous years, there is always a decline in aggregate box office for five major categories," Mr. Swallen said, referring to the best picture and the four acting awards.

There is a decline in aggregate demand, resulting from some mix of 1-7.He thenoteses that stimulus may help with 8, but not necessarily with the others.

The sources of the contraction in spending in the United States varied over the course of the Depression, but they cumulated in a monumental decline in aggregate demand.

A 50% decline in aggregate risk is huge, and after 20 years, people come to count on things being the same.

What we're mainly facing is a large, global decline in aggregate demand, closely linked to falling asset prices and tangled (but recovering) financial markets.

The ratio dropped recently to 12.5 percent from its peak of 14 percent in 2007, Ms. Duke said, as a result of what she called "the largest annual decline in aggregate consumer credit outstanding in the nearly 70-year history" of record-keeping for that statistic.

The herders' dwindling incomes are the result of a worldwide drop in the price of cashmere caused by a decline in demand globally and an increase in aggregate production among the 4 cashmere-producing countries--China, Mongolia, Iran, and Afghanistan.

This has been caused by two factors, a decline in demand globally and an increase in aggregate production among the four cashmere-producing countries: China, which accounts for sixty per cent of the international cashmere crop; Mongolia, the next-biggest producer; and Iran and Afghanistan, each of which supplies much smaller amounts.

The resulting fall in inflation raises the real interest rate, which in turn exacerbates the decline in aggregate demand, amplifying the short-term contractionary effect".

The fundamental cause of the Great Depression in the United States was a decline in spending (sometimes referred to as aggregate demand), which led to a decline in production as manufacturers and merchandisers noticed an unintended rise in inventories.