Sentence examples for an example of economic from inspiring English sources

An IMF report in September singled out Chile as an example of economic resilience in the face of capital-flow volatility.As for protectionism, Chile has further liberalised its trade in recent years, concluding free-trade pacts with 60 countries that cover 90% of our trade, and an average import tariff below 1%.

Yet Mr. Markowitz, famous economist though he was, was clearly not an example of economic man.

Quantitative easing is an example of economic activity that fails to generate such additional wealth.

As India looks to China as an example of economic growth, it should also pay attention to how China has devolved forest authority while increasing the autonomy and incomes of forest populations.

"The president of the United States is an example of economic insecurity," he said.

According the Street Vendors Project, "the vending fine structure is an example of economic injustice which punishes our smallest of small businesses – the very immigrants and entrepreneurs our city should be helping – more harshly than large, multinational corporations".

"This is an example of good economic development," Ms. Kellermann said.

Mr Osborne said they were an example of the "economic confusion" that would result from a Labour government.

Perhaps America's opposition to the AIIB is an example of an economic phenomenon that I have often observed: firms want greater competition everywhere except in their own industry.

By the 1990s, though, the country's state of affairs began showing signs of improvement, and Ghana is now held up as an example of successful economic recovery and political reform in Africa.

At present, the major foreign policy issues shaping the electoral debate are the UK's involvement in Afghanistan, which all parties continue to back for now in spite of eroding public support and a lively debate in the media, and the UK's role in the European Union, which Labour has been using as an example of Conservative economic and foreign policy "isolationist" tendencies.