Sentence examples for economic room from inspiring English sources

Moreover, as alluded to above, acting now creates political (and economic) room for manoeuvre at a later stage, such as a future crisis, when deficit spending will be needed again.

The situation is exacerbated by the fact that that (political and economic) room for stimulating the economy is very limited in the context of the European debt crisis.

Given this value, there should be enough economic room for the protein hydrolysis and amino acid purification.

Angela Merkel without the authority of leading Europe's economic engine room.

Thus, stability in a city that could be Iraq's economic engine room is a major priority for the Shiite-led government.

They unveiled a new "debt clock" today that measures the size of the national debt, and announced they were opening an "economic recovery room" off the Senate chamber where Democratic senators could go to denounce the White House.

For if we are to pull the nations of Britain together, the inner city with the rural hinterland, the more affluent south-east with the once powerful and prosperous economic engine room of the north, it is involvement and that mutual sense of purpose that will be so vital.

Economic patient room design showed an estimated 702% increase in the number of infected patients, despite the overall 98% savings in total expected costs compared to optimal room design.

It also matters to us, in the rich West, who are not yet out of the economic recovery room - even if America's central bank, the Federal Reserve, believes US economic conditions may have improved sufficiently by the middle of next year for it to think about switching off its unprecedented money creation.

And at first glance, Greece does appear to have won looser budget targets, giving it greater economic breathing room.

Similarly, it has been argued that alcohol policy under New Labour reflected the party's broader priorities and ideology, combining a concern with individual responsibility in the areas of social and criminal justice policy with an overtly free-market and pro-business economic policy (Room 2004, 2005, Baggott 2010).