Sentence examples for enough purchasing power from inspiring English sources

Unless more jobs are created soon, he warned, "American consumers will not have enough purchasing power to buy what the private sector can produce".

The vast middle class and poor don't have enough purchasing power, as 95percentt of the economy's gains go to the top 1percentt.

Like Mr. Annable, he said he believed that consumers still had enough purchasing power to bolster the economy despite a high level of installment debt.

Analysts say that, with the emergence of dozens of new buyout firms, there is enough purchasing power for $250 billion of buyouts.

When so much income goes to the top, the middle class doesn't have enough purchasing power to keep the economy going without sinking ever more deeply into debt — which, as we've seen, ends badly.

Spanish coverage via radio and television will surely increase with more Latin players involved and with Latin communities, such as the one in Miami, having enough purchasing power to make a difference.

D.C. officials and health policy experts believe that having a unified market for individuals and small businesses in the exchange will be necessary to create a big enough pool to generate adequate purchasing power and ensure that insurance risk is spread more evenly across the population.

That represents a mere 2percentt increase from last year, not enough to maintain workers' purchasing power against an inflation rate now running around 3percentt.

Last year's financial crisis was a reminder "that there is no investment approach that could fully protect an endowment against the severest of global downturns" while providing returns that are high enough "to preserve the purchasing power for future generations," Tilghman said.

Douglas recommended doing it with a national dividend for everyone, an entitlement by "grace" rather than "works," something that was necessary just to raise purchasing power enough to cover the products on the market.

In Yorkville, where I lived until September, 20-somethings just out of college wore baseball caps and T-shirts with the names of investment banks and mutual funds, nakedly, as if the emblems of culture that should have been blazoned there -- art, political slogans, rock bands -- had not been manufactured quickly enough to meet the new purchasing power.