Sentence examples for backdrop of growth from inspiring English sources

It is therefore somewhat ironic that the declines of the last two days, which have wiped out all of last week's gains, have been set against a backdrop of growth upgrades from the IMF, for the US, UK and Germany and some improvement in broader economic data.

The algorithms used to produce Trending Topics were undoubtedly created against a backdrop of growth-inspired goals and metrics, like increasing engagement.

Economists including those at the Bank of England have said 2017 is likely to be a tougher year for consumers and business against a backdrop of slower growth, higher inflation and weak wage growth.

Setting out the argument for an early rate rise, the MPC said there would potentially be little risk associated with a small increase in borrowing costs against a backdrop of economic growth.

Setting out the argument for an early rate rise, the MPC said there was potentially little risk associated with a small increase in borrowing costs against a backdrop of economic growth: "On one interpretation, the risk of a small rise in bank rates derailing the expansion and leaving inflation below the target in the medium term was receding as that expansion became more established".

Its results come against a backdrop of stagnant growth in retail sales across the UK.

Unemployment is forecast to rise to 8.3% in 2013, against a backdrop of 0.9% growth.

The remit review also came against a grim backdrop of lower growth and higher-than-expected borrowing revealed in the Budget as the independent tax and spending watchdog the Office for Budget Responsibility delivered another painful set of forecasts.

Despite a backdrop of weakening growth in the euro zone, Italy on Tuesday was able to sell a slice of debt at a lower interest rate than at its previous auction.

Meanwhile, the scale of the global upheaval makes Japan's problems, which had little impact overseas and took place against a backdrop of global growth, look small by comparison.

Against this backdrop of slower growth in the euro zone, in Britain and in surrounding Eastern European economies like Hungary, last week's inflammatory comments by Hungarian government spokesmen carried a more powerful punch.