Sentence examples for decline to adjust from inspiring English sources
Ms Yellen and Mr Akerlof also demonstrated how firms and individuals might rationally decline to adjust wages or prices in response to a monetary shock.
Ms Yellen and Mr Akerlof also demonstrated how firms and individuals might rationally decline to adjust wages or prices in response to a monetary shock, and that collective behaviour would produce recessions.
At times when the Saudis decline to adjust production in line with market signals, that role may revert to higher-cost areas of production, including some in the United States.
It's practically impossible while the successors of Lord Reith sit at the centre of their own huge stage, declining to adjust logic or strategy.
After the 1990 census, Robert A. Mosbacher, the commerce secretary in the administration of President Bush's father, declined to adjust the census to account for the 8.4 million people who were missed and the 4.4 million who were counted twice.
The credit rating firm declined to adjust Citi's credit rating today, saying that it sees "no rating implications from the disposition of the government's 27% stake in the company".
They might decline somewhat to adjust to rising interest rates.
This association between AB and cognitive impairment also provides support for the Progressively Lowered Stress Threshold (PLST) model [ 44, 45], according to which, a person with dementia has a declining ability to adjust to environmental demands as the cognitive losses progress.
It is used for timely detection and management of declining renal function, to adjust the dosage of renally excreted drugs appropriately, and to avoid nephrotoxic drugs [ 1, 8, 9].
In 2013, Yates wrote, the prison population began to decline because of efforts to adjust sentencing guidelines, sometimes retroactively, and to change the way low-level drug offenders are charged.
As its sales began to decline, Nintendo did little to adjust its cost structure, and has instead made large bets on the 3DS and the new Wii U.
