Sentence examples for economic brain from inspiring English sources

Equally encouraging is Mr Koizumi's economic brain, Heizo Takenaka, who was a professor at Harvard.

But the key members of Trump's economic brain trust, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and incoming National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow, do not exactly inspire confidence.

A decade ago, long before the financial calamity now sweeping the world, the federal government's economic brain trust heard a clarion warning and declared in unison: You're wrong.

If Mr. Geithner does depart, he would be the last member of Mr. Obama's economic brain trust to leave after two-and-a-half years of turmoil.

While the White House says that the Treasury secretary is still an integral part of the administration's economic brain trust, officials are also urging Mr. O'Neill to become more of a team player.

From the coalition come never-ending jibes that the man in the car when the economy crashed should never be trusted with the keys again – but Balls is the big beast with an economic brain that makes other contenders look like shrimps.

Mr Goolsbee's departure is yet another loss from a once star-studded economic brains trust.

The stock market keeps defying the gravity of President Trump's mounting trade war, but top economic brains from Wall Street and beyond are warning that a reckoning is coming.

"He has more economic brains than Germany's entire political class," according to Helmut Schmidt, a former chancellor who considers himself something of a leading economic light.Even if Mr Schmidt exaggerates, it is a good moment to have an economist as president because Germans need a dose of economics to help them grasp the need for painful reforms to boost their economy.

His appointment was greeted with protests from many in Mr de la Rua's own Alliance coalition, and the teachers' union.The first task of this economic brains trust will be to cut Argentina's fiscal deficit, in order to reassure financial markets that the new government will stick to the country's rigidly fixed exchange rate.

Here's the statistic that Britain's finest economic brains simply cannot explain: the number of people in work in the UK has risen by 201,000 in the three months to June, a period in which our national output is supposed to have shrunk, by 0.7%.