Sentence examples for apply a recession from inspiring English sources

In this study, we apply a recession method that uses a non-dimensional theoretical curve matching technique to evaluate basin-wide, spatially-averaged hydraulic parameters for several watersheds (Culebrón, Punitaqui, Valle Hermoso, Hurtado, Chalinga, and Camisas), taking as case of study the Coquimbo Region, an arid, mountainous territory with steep topography in North-Central Chile.

The Poppies will apply for a recession order in the next seven days, on the basis that the sum of the debt is in dispute, in an attempt to overturn the winding-up order.

Schools with stellar reputations have some room before their fees pass the point at which too few clever children apply.The recession will no doubt cause some pain to some private schools: the less prestigious, the badly managed and those that have relied on high returns from big endowments.

For a while, he thought he would apply to architecture school but a recession in the 1970s deterred him from university – no one was hiring architects.

The method is applied to cliff recession data from a coastal site in the UK using maximum likelihood and Bayesian parameter estimation techniques.

But if their interventions in the foreign-exchange market drive the currency down, that may boost inflation.In Brazil overheating has been aggravated by official tardiness in withdrawing the fiscal stimulus applied during the recession.

And that applies to recessions, too.

In contrast, the "macroprudential supervisor" would recognise that if it applied such policies to everyone, it could cause a recession.

At the same time, bank capital and borrower creditworthiness deteriorate in a recession, so stricter lending standards are applied by financial institutions.

States with high unemployment, however, can apply for a waiver, and nearly all states received exemptions during the recent recession.

He is applying quantitative macroeconomic theory to assess the importance of occupational downgrading in generating permanent income losses for workers who lose their job during a recession.