Sentence examples for gdp output from inspiring English sources

GDP (output, income and expenditure) is still around 3.9% below its pre-downturn peak," it said.

Another result emerges from a comparison of fragmentation by country: the larger the per-capita GDP (output per person), the greater the OS fragmentation among devices.

According to calculations by The Economist which cover 90% of world GDP, output increased by 2.76% compared with the same period a year ago.

The Ebola crisis is expected to lop off as much as $6bn from the GDP output of the entire sub-Saharan region in 2015, despite the fact that the economic output of all three countries put together is equivalent to less than 1% of the GDP of the entire continent.

The Ebola crisis is expected to lop off as much as $6bn off the GDP output of the entire sub-Saharan region in 2015 The borderline hysterical media reaction to the Ebola epidemic – much of it spurred by the unlikely incursion of the virus into the US and UK – can be explained because it dovetails with this familiar narrative.

EI is the ratio of energy consumption to GDP output.

In terms of our analytical framework decomposition model (1)—migration pressure change can be explored after developing scenario assumptions about future change in the model variables gross domestic production (GDP) and output per worker (GDP/W), and about the determinants of working-age population (WAP) change (i.e. fertility, mortality and actual migration).

Net migration is predominantly concentrated among people of working age: this boosts the employment rate, GDP, potential output and tax receipts.

In his paper he recommended that the Fed commit to keeping policy easy until the economy reaches a particular target, such as nominal GDP (ie, output unadjusted for inflation) returning to its pre-recession path.

In addition the OECD points out that Ireland's GDP (national output) is significantly greater than its GNP (national income) due to the repatriation of profits and royalties by multinational firms – to say nothing of the nameplate presences in Dublin, there merely for tax purposes and with a skeleton staff.

In 2011 the value of Irish pharmaceutical exports rose by almost 7%, but in the first ten months of 2012 it fell by 3% compared with the same period a year earlier.Another concern is that Irish progress, both economic and fiscal, is typically measured using GDP, the output generated within Ireland.