Sentence examples for demand job creation from inspiring English sources

Politicians can demand "job creation", but it is an economist's version of immaculate conception.

But, to ensure this, macro and structural economic policies that boost aggregate demand, job creation and growth, reduce income and wealth inequality, provide economic opportunity to the young, and integrate rather than reject refugees and economic migrants will be needed.

The other criteria rate actions in terms of their focus or targets: increased economic demand, job creation, use of resources (including the workforce) that might otherwise remain idle during a recession, effect on greenhouse gas emission and adaptation to a changing climate.

The revolutionary spirit that had youth demanding job creation and speaking out about their political concerns through social media has also encouraged them to start online businesses, experts say.

We haven't seen so much militant sentiment demanding job creation and basic fairness since hundreds of thousands of people came to Washington for the March for Jobs and Freedom in 1963.

"Promoting aggregate demand and job creation remains a key policy priority going forward," it said.

In Germany, the private sector had the best month in February since June 2011, with strong demand boosting job creation in Europe's largest economy and allowing firms to raise prices.

Under current economic conditions, with significant unutilized resources, low inflation and highly accommodative monetary policy, contractionary fiscal policy has contractionary effects: spending cuts and tax increases reduce aggregate demand, choke job creation and dampen growth.

In most OECD countries, labour markets remain deeply affected by the global financial crisis with weak aggregate demand, insufficient job creation and persistent high levels of unemployment.

Payroll taxes are the largest, most regressive taxes the great majority of Americans pay, they bring in about 35% of federal revenue, and they are job killers, dampening labor demand and job creation by raising hiring costs.

Insufficient demand and slow job creation remain big problems.