Sentence examples similar to financial compound from inspiring English sources

High degrees of financial leverage compound this, leaving them vulnerable to events like the 2008 financial crisis and the numerous mini-crashes that have occurred since and are continuing.

"High and volatile food prices and financial crises compound the impact of disasters on hungry populations, in the Horn of Africa and elsewhere, and we commend G20 leaders for taking crucial decisions to support humanitarian food supply systems and food security for the most vulnerable people," said WFP executive director Josette Sheeran.

Such financial restrictions compound existing lower levels of cancer spending compared with other northwest European countries (Luengo-Fernandez et al, 2013).

More fancy financial footwork compounded their losses.

Keogh said the NHS faced "really, really tough times" in the next year because of its financial settlement, compounded by the uncertainties created by Britain's vote to leave the EU, which he said would lead to lower-quality services, longer waiting lists and the need for "unsavoury questions about which services we can afford and which services we cannot".

For over five years, 2002 to 2007, everyone overspent disposable income because net worth (housing stock and financial assets) compounded around 10%.

On the policy level, it is acknowledged that the capacity of embassies in terms of human and financial resources, compounded by the relative difficulty of negotiations in cases where the host government has no effective control and legitimacy will make it difficult to ensure that the ideal conditions in repatriating OFWs will be done.

Financial problems compounded the VNQDD's difficulties.

However, on-going financial crises, compounded by delay in the Global Fund–supported mass distribution campaign, have created a challenging environment within which to quickly achieve and maintain high levels of intervention coverage.

The ongoing global financial crisis, compounded by unstable food prices, is causing increases in poverty and malnutrition, and severely threatening progress that has been made for children in some developing countries.

While it's possible to test someone's knowledge of financial concepts like compound interest or inflation, there's no way to know whether he or she remembers and acts on the concepts over a lifetime.