Sentence examples for a persistent current from inspiring English sources
We designed a persistent current switch (PCS) consisting of Nb3Sn superconducting wire for superconducting magneto-hydrodynamic propulsion ship.
We designed a persistent current switch (PCS) consisting of Nb3Sn superconducting wire for superconducting magneto-hydro-dynamic propulsion ship (MHDS).
We designed a persistent current switch consisting of Nb3Sn superconducting wire for Superconducting Magneto-Hydro-Dynamic Propulsion Ship (MHDS).
The Bank said a persistent current account deficit could lead to a sudden outflow of capital and a collapse of sterling.
The ultimate goal of this research effort is to elucidate how a persistent current, or supercurrent, flows around non-superconducting regions hosting competing phases, when the latter start to proliferate near critical conditions.
The upgrade, Fitch said, reflected a persistent current account surplus, underpinned by remittance inflows, while a "strong policy-making framework" — notably effective inflation management by the central bank — has supported the overall economy in recent years.
A persistent current-account deficit also means that the outflows from India have been especially pronounced in recent months.
And an economy with its own currency and a persistent current-account surplus can flout every last bit of conventional debt wisdom and still avoid crisis.
Associated with the boom in asset prices and rising indebtedness was a related and pernicious macroeconomic imbalance: a persistent current-account deficit.A third reason why Britain looks worse off than other countries is the prominence of its financial sector.
But China's real problem is that it is running a persistent current-account surplus; in order to keep the yuan closely tied to the dollar it has to keep buying more dollar assets.
This is bad news for the United States because, as it happens, the national debt is 80 percent of annual economic output, the nation has a persistent current-account deficit, and it is planning to significantly increase the scale of borrowing, relative to output, in coming decades.
