Sentence examples for as gross value added from inspiring English sources

Since 2007, the area's contribution to national economic growth, measured as gross value added, has shrunk from an already weak 3% in the Blair years to barely 2%.

Furthermore, labour productivity is measured as gross value added (GVA) per working hours.

Now one way of looking at the scale of the transfer is to look at the amount of income - or what is known as gross value added - generated in each country.

Using gross value added (GVA) as a measure, Scotland was one of only three British regions that grew relative to the national average between 2001 and 2011 (London and the South East were the other two).

Hypotheses 3 and 4 are supported as TF-MA positively affects the gross value added from service with a coefficient of 0.774, and trade cost negatively affects value added from service with a coefficient of -0.193.

The gross value added (GVA) as a result of the project, off the Isle of Wight, Dorset and Hampshire coasts, could grow by between £145m and £960m up to 2047.

% of value added in tradable sectors Eurostat Gross value added in agriculture and manufacturing over total gross value added.

The industry also supports 3.9m jobs across the £108bn UK food chain and contributes £21.5bn of gross value added (GVA) to the British economy each year – nearly as much as the automotive and aerospace sectors put together.

Remarkable new evidence from a study by the academic Philip McCann, The UK Regional-National Economic Problem, shows that while economic output per head, measured by gross value added, is near £43,000 a year in London – and as high as £135,000 in inner west London – almost half the UK population lives, in regions where output per head is below £22,325.

During 2012, the SME sector as a whole contributed to 57.6 % of the gross value added (Table 1) generated by the private, non-financial economy in Europe 2012 (Eurostat 2013).

It predicts that the gross value added to economic output by 2030 as a result of flexible working will reach £148 billion, a rise of 64percentnt from today, as more workers look to move on to such contracts.