Sentence examples for depress output from inspiring English sources
Worse still, a recent study by the IMF warns that the country faces a serious risk of deflation, which could further depress output and jobs.
The falls in real incomes have been highlighted by high street stalwarts in recent weeks and will likely depress output moving through Q4; I believe today's figure will be the 'high-water mark' for the UK economy for now.
Hopley points out that despite the improving climate, manufacturers face a series of "known unknowns" that could potentially depress output later in the year, including the knock-on effects of the Japanese earthquake and the impact of rapidly rising prices across a range of raw materials.
And, of course, this destructive behavior is especially likely if said country authorities are firm believers in the notion that austerity does not depress output; they'll see the weak performance either as "structural" or as showing the need for more confidence.
Instead they have proposed increases in corporation tax from 26percentto29percentcent (which will further depress output) and other dubious tax measures, such as taxing online gambling, while at the same time promising to rehire public sector workers and offering no reforms that could possibly stimulate growth.
The effect has often been to depress output and decrease milk quality.
Such grim warnings discourage spending by households and businesses, depressing output even more.
German industrial production jumped by 2% in August, but this was distorted by an unusually large number of holidays in July, which depressed output.
Studies using this technique found that an interest-rate rise immediately depresses output and only gradually reduces prices, creating an unpleasant "pain first, gain later" trade-off.
While all CNS depressants likely depress cortical output by pharmacologically inhibiting NMDAR and/or promoting GABAA activity, toluene produces long-term depression of AMPA signaling in deep-layer mPFC pyramidal neurons, an effect mediated by endocannabinoids (Beckley and Woodward, 2011).
If the cuts last for three months, it could depress manufacturing output by almost 14%, or ¥5 trillion, says Kyohei Morita of Barclays.The loss of power is compounded by a loss of consumer confidence, both at home and abroad.
