Sentence examples for considerable slack from inspiring English sources

I'm hoping we'll establish new norms, where we are relentlessly skeptical of allegations, and where we cut each other considerable slack to be human.

Fed officials have long asserted that the economy still has considerable slack in the form of unemployed workers and unused factory capacity.

Third, the considerable slack in the labour market suggests that, even if inflation expectations have edged up, they will not lead to higher earnings growth.

The statement referred to solid gains in the unemployment rate, without trying to downplay them, and noted a gradually diminishing underutilisation of labour resources, instead of pointing out the existence of considerable slack".

But the majority of the MPC agreed that considerable slack remained in the economy, especially as exports remained weak and many new jobs were low paid, part-time or self-employed.

Under current conditions, as long as the recovery remains weak, with considerable slack between actual and potential output, subdued inflationary expectations and highly accommodative monetary policy, long-term interest rates are likely to remain low.

Over all, the organization said that the outlook for inflation remains "benign" in the advanced economies due to considerable economic slack.

In light of the declines in the prices of energy and other commodities in recent months and the prospects for considerable economic slack, the committee expects that inflation pressures will remain subdued in coming quarters.

Indeed, Ben Bernanke, a governor at the Fed, argued recently that when there is considerable economic slack, if output growth is generated solely by increased productivity, with no expansion in jobs, then monetary policy may have to be eased, not tightened, to guard against the risk of inflation falling too low.Similar arguments apply in the euro area.

After several years of slow growth, the region has considerable economic slack, which means that for a year or so it can safely grow more rapidly than its productive potential without risking inflation.The interesting question, however, is whether, in Europe, IT can lift the long-term growth rate.

There is a long list of reasons to think that tightening policy too fast is far riskier than tightening too slowly: there is strong evidence of considerable labour market slack in America and abroad, there is considerable disinflationary pressure radiating out from Europe and emerging markets, and the number of potential geopolitical shocks seems to grow by the day.