Sentence examples for downturn either from inspiring English sources

But the sector has been historically volatile, and some analysts caution that the refiners are vulnerable to any economic downturn, either globally or in the United States, and higher natural gas prices that could be caused by a cold winter.

A cash cushion wouldn't hurt in a downturn, either.

If there's a downturn either for the company or a business unit in the following year, UBS will withdraw money from the account.

But many of these companies are better equipped to weather the downturn, either by expanding into foreign markets or by improving their operating efficiency.

Generally, studios respond to the inevitable investor unease caused by such downturns by either firing the top executives and bringing in a new crew (as Universal did, for instance) or by making more opaque executive shifts involving the existing management corps -- shifts designed to maintain stability while addressing the problems behind the downturn.

"We don't see a dramatic appreciation in homes like the rest of the country, but we don't see the downturns, either.

During previous economic downturns, either for the nation at large or for individual companies, flaunting exotic concept cars at auto shows has been a way for automakers to show defiance in the face of adversity and to assert hope for the future.

"So, there are a lot of people who, due to the current economic downturn, find themselves either in jobs with limited mobility, or out of jobs, seeking to gain skills for changing industries".

If there's a downturn for either the company or a business unit in the following year, UBS will withdraw money from the account.

There are also those who have been hit with the downturn -- either they don't have enough retirement income to live on or perhaps lost their jobs and look to workamping as an alternative way to make a living.

It has been an outstanding relationship that could easily have been terminated by either the downturn in car sales - which has hurt Mercedes just as severely as BMW, Toyota and Honda - or, more likely, by McLaren's plans to market a high-performance road car in direct competition with the top of the range Mercedes.