Sentence examples for a record economic from inspiring English sources

The report on producer prices suggests that inflation is becoming less of a threat to a record economic expansion that is about to enter its 11th year.

People became more contented during the Clinton years: two-thirds of respondents said the country, enjoying a record economic boom, was going in the right direction over all.

"The U.S. is in a record economic expansion that will help the stock market," he said, "because the two are inextricably interlinked".

Amid a record economic boom, janitors some of America's lowest-paid, least-visible workers -- are taking to the streets and the picket lines from coast to coast to demand a bigger share of the nation's prosperity.

In the first full month of his presidency, Barack Obama passed a record economic stimulus plan and introduced plans to address the housing crunch and health care in the United States.

Nevada's unemployment rate was 12.6 in December – well above the national average – after a record economic bust.

Spending has been hurt by declining consumer confidence, which Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, and other central bankers have highlighted as a factor for keeping the record economic expansion on track.

Whilst almost all relevant source databases report the number of people killed by an eruption, some do not record economic damages, or numbers injured, evacuated, and made homeless; there are no standardised definitions of these four impact variables (Guha-Sapir and Below, 2006).

General Pinochet hoped that a record of economic success, not just intimidation, would enable him to win a referendum in 1988 and remain in power.

Another governor who has been touted as a possible presidential contender in 2016, John Kasich of Ohio, sailed to victory against Democrat Ed FitzGerald to win a second term largely on a record of economic growth and shrinking unemployment.

Mr. Blair is running on a record of economic competence -- the first time a Labor government has been able to make such a claim -- and a promise to devote the proceeds of tight-fisted management of the treasury during his first term to stepped-up funding for public services in his second.