Sentence examples for economic pulse from inspiring English sources
Europe's economic pulse tends to jump around more erratically than America's.
ECONOMIC PULSE The main economic news for the week will be the unemployment report for April, due out on Friday.
Major investment banks have become superb at sending armies of bankers out to call on any company with an economic pulse.
It noted that businesses appeared to be adapting faster than usual to slowing demand and dwindling profits because technology allows them to keep a finger on the nation's economic pulse with greater precision than ever before.
"It makes you think, What's going on?" Like those of other teachers in Tehran, the capital and economic pulse of the country, her wages came in unusually late this month, after officials had promised every day they would pay.
Foreshadowing "The Fastest Billion," this report painted a picture of an Africa whose economic pulse "has quickened," with gross domestic product rising 4.9 percent per year from 2000 to 2008.
Deforestation often occurs as temporal waves and in localized fronts termed 'deforestation hotspots' driven by economic pulses and population pressure.
As a result of the different patterns of associations with SBP and DBP among men and women, no association was documented between work economic sectors and pulse pressure among women, while all economic sectors (especially Hotels and restaurants) were related to a lower pulse pressure than in the Health and social work sector among men.
One expects the North and South Poles to swap places, one a global economic collapse, one "an electromagnetic pulse that will disable the transportation system of the United States".
With customers in some of the fastest-growing industries and more than half of sales coming from abroad, Peoria, Ill.-based Caterpillar is a good guide to the pulse of global economic conditions.
This is generally more economic than time-gated external pulses (required in dome of the techniques devised so far for the protection of quantum features) or the control of the properties of the environment, which is typically of not easy access.
