Sentence examples for damaging inflation from inspiring English sources

ADAM OZIMEK sends us to a new paper by John Cochrane, which aims to describe how events could conspire to produce a damaging inflation in America.

More damaging, inflation in the cost of generic drugs has forced the companies to pay heftier prices than expected and resell them at anaemic margins.The announcement on August 6th accelerates Walgreens's acquisition of Boots: the window for the second stage of the deal was originally slated for February to August of next year.

In a chapter of its latest World Economic Outlook the multinational body concludes that global potential output growth – the total economic output that nations can produce without generating damaging inflation – has fallen significantly in the wake of the 2008-09 financrisisrisis.

For all its desire to end deflation, the government still appears concerned about the damage inflation may bring.

Mario Draghi also said "tragic" high levels of youth unemployment had the potential to threaten social harmony in Europe and that rock-bottom inflation was damaging the prospects of Generation Y by redistributing their wealth to older people.

The governor of the central bank, Duvvuri Subbarao, said the bank was willing to risk slowing the economy in the short run to prevent inflation from damaging the longer-term prospects for growth.

However, the same policies, especially if pursued to excess, are found to have unpleasant consequences in the long term, such as accelerating inflation and damaging the foreign trade balance.

Fried, for her part, told Wired that Musto's degree inflation was damaging, especially as a woman in tech.

If the policy is successful it will be highly damaging to living standards as inflation eats away at pay levels.

Political rhetoric, disjointed legislation and scaremongering in the popular press have led to inflation in sentencing, damaging over-use of custody and staggering increases in the prison population - from just over 60,000 people in 1997 to almost 81,000 today.

Combined, these have led to inflation in sentencing, damaging over-use of custody and staggering increases in the prison population - from just over 60,000 people in 1997 to more than 81,000 today.