Sentence examples for economy simultaneously from inspiring English sources

But no more: the firm's recent powertrains have largely failed to keep up on such advancements as turbocharging, direct injection as well as 7-, 8- and even 9-speed gearboxes that can enhance both performance and fuel economy simultaneously.Honda was also an early leader in the development of hybrid-electric vehicles.

If doing a processing trade is better to the entrepreneurs in terms of productivity, processing trade can enhance overall productivity of the economy simultaneously.

Thus, to hypothesise that an underdeveloped nation can undertake large scale investment in many industries of its economy simultaneously is unrealistic due to the paucity of resources.

He's also the well-spring of whole economies, simultaneously a Robin Hood figure and the head of something akin to a giant corporation – responsible for all of its dependants.

This finding is in contradiction with the previous literature that found a positive relation between the state of public finances and structural reforms but is in line with evidence from the recent crisis during which governments, especially in developed economies, simultaneously approved structural reforms and fiscal consolidation measures (Turrini et al. 2015).

This would help the economy and simultaneously support the high street economy.

It significantly hindered rebuilding of the economy while simultaneously fuelling sectarian grievances.

But his policy of reviving the economy while "simultaneously" strengthening the nation's nuclear weapons programs has already set off a series of economically damaging United Nations sanctions.

Instead, its government on Saturday reaffirmed its new party line, which called for the country to rebuild its economy while "simultaneously" expanding its nuclear arsenal.

Mandelson said it himself on the Today programme – Miliband is trying to oppose the coalition on the economy while simultaneously inventing "a new left-of-centre political paradigm that isn't New Labour".

In the 2000s the answer was that these purchases pumped credit into the American economy while simultaneously reducing the competitiveness of American exports (by propping up the value of the dollar).