Sentence examples for economic word from inspiring English sources
As last year's economic word was the market crash, my crowdsourcing suggests that 2009's economic phrase may begin with the Great.
In other words, the economic news started to deteriorate.
Jean-Pierre chips in with another idea: "Perhaps Thierry was referring to that specific branch of the economic world where the word 'cowboy' is used to describe ruthless people who take the money and then flee without finishing the job".
Obama began to refer to the financial meltdown as "the final verdict" on a "failed economic philosophy" — words that one of his advisers called "the key line in the campaign narrative".
Obama began to refer to the financial meltdown as "the final verdict" on a "failed economic philosophy"—words that one of his advisers called "the key line in the campaign narrative".
Maybe taxing zombie billionaires is fair and maybe it's not, but when you start calling inherited wealth (from ranching) the engine of America's economic growth words themselves cease to have any meaning.
At the 1991 preview, Helen Thomas, longtime White House correspondent for United Press International, asked Barbara Bush how she thought the economic "depression" (a word never uttered at the White House) would affect Christmas 1991.
Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev lobbied hard to get the word "economic" in the title and both states demanded a high price – gas or cash – for joining.
The townsfolk were barely literate and desperately poor and without much hope for economic betterment — until word reached Roseto at the end of the nineteenth century of the land of opportunity across the ocean.
He stressed the use of the word "economic" in the EEC's title, adding that the founding Treaty of Rome "does not deal with defence" and "does not deal with foreign policy".
The authors express skepticism that neural activity represents economic variables (the word "represent" frequently appears in scare-quotes).
