Yet in the UK, life was good and Brown saw more than green shoots: he saw an economic blooming as a result of his prudent tilling.
An economic blooming, Mr. Higgs said, often is due as much to an outburst of confidence and optimism with the end of hostilities as to any particular element of industrial or economic rearrangement.
A separate report from the Labor Department today showed that the number of Americans who filed new claims for unemployment insurance dipped last week, continuing an overall slide this year that indicates companies are easing layoffs as signs of economic recovery bloom.
The unprecedented increase in the share of the elderly population raises concerns about the sustainability of social and economic developments (Bloom et al. 2015; Feldstein 2006).
Considered one of the most pressing socioscientific issues of our time, NCDs are responsible for considerable and growing social and economic burden (Bloom et al. 2011).
The better, more environmentally sound answer to Louisana's problems and pollution more broadly is to let a thousand economic flowers bloom.
A poll conducted last November found "a sharp decline" in the European Parliament's image compared with a similar poll in 2008, when Europe's economic crisis bloomed.
Business and economic journalism has bloomed all over the world, yet most of it is pretty tame and often downright dull.
Skeptics might argue that the bloom in economic liberalization was a mirage to start with, and that change was, in any case, glacial.
But once it became possible to make money from computer infection, whether through advertising (like spam) or theft (like stealing bank account credentials), this economic engine fed a bloom in online crime that we are still experiencing.
The economic impact of Alexandrium blooms is substantial; for example, economists estimated that a large bloom in the northeastern U.S. in 2005 cost the seafood industry alone $2.7 million per week in lost revenues, with some estimates suggesting double that amount [ 6].
