Sentence examples for economic match from inspiring English sources
"The reason we chose 1957 was that it was the closest social and economic match in recent history to the 1830's, when the play was set," said Ms. Martin, a short, exuberant blonde who was buzzing around Bazmark's headquarters on a hot summer day wearing what looked like a black full-skirted wedding dress.
3. Develop understanding of how the degree of one's cultural, ethnic, and socio-economic match with the patient influences the therapeutic relationship [ 115].
We recorded cognitive event related potential (ERP) P300 (significant stimuli - verbal (the word – «headache») and non-verbal (the image «headache»)) in 14 healthy adolescents and in 14 age, gender and socio-economic matched CDH patients.
They found that female caregivers of children with sickle cell disease displayed lower scores on the depressive moods, daily activities and vitality subscales of the TNO-AZL Adult Quality of Life questionnaire [ 7] compared to socio-economic matched controls.
We retreat to our safe spaces, to communicate only with people whose cultural choices or economic circumstances match our own.
The disappointing economic reports matched other data that has shown weak consumer confidence.
January is the 106th month of economic expansion, matching the record.
Governments within the monetary union can bind themselves with common political institutions powerful enough to enforce a single economic policy matching the single monetary policy.
Barely five years later, after a nasty recession, the country began a period of uninterrupted economic expansion matched by no other rich country.
The city's economic development matches the wider country: more than half the working adults in Reims are employed in the services industry, the same as France, compared with 5% in agriculture.
That means that emerging markets whether the BRIC economies or the N11 or both must deliver larger absolute increases in output to generate a marginal economic boost matching that seen in the 1990s and 2000s.The same maths apply to labour markets.
