Sentence examples for gdp percentage from inspiring English sources

It should also be taken into account that the UK's deficit was £98bn last year and that over the five years to 2014 the UK's cumulative deficit has been worth more than £600bn, yet in two of the past four years Scotland's GDP percentage deficit has been less than the UK's.

We analyzed how developers' prestige correlates with Brazil's socio-economic and demographic data per state, including GDP, percentage of urban population, and number of educational institutions, as well as who these developers interact with through their follow-relationships.

Latin America and Caribbean Political Dataset, 1945 2012 Evelyne Huber and John D. Stephens 391 0.36 0.48 0.00 1 Right-wing party (growth) Latin America and Caribbean Political Dataset, 1945 2012 Evelyne Huber and John D. Stephens 374 0.00 0.16 − 1 1 Table 5 Latin American social expenditures as GDP percentage.

Well the house price to income ratios are soaring, our debt to GDP percentage is more than 40percentt, and the "housing boom" looks like it's on the decline.

Rather dramatically, it turns out that from 1977 to 2009 the three presidents who endorsed conservative economic theory all substantially increased the national debt to GDP percentage, whereas the two presidents who did not endorse that approach actually reduced the debt/GDP percentage.

Health care expenditure, as percentage of GDP (percentage of gross domestic product spent on health care), expressed in US dollars.

In the first quarter of 2005, fixed-asset investment reached an incredible 54% of GDP, 10 percentage points above the household savings rate.

In 1999 and this year, the rising tide has become a flood: public expenditure in 2000 will top 50% of GDP, five percentage points more than in 1995.

Transport costs consume nearly 13% of Brazil's GDP, five percentage points more than in the United States, according to Paulo Fleury of COPPEAD, a business school in Rio de Janeiro.

By moving their position, the speakers can be arranged to sonically represent and compare sets of national statistics, from GDP to percentage of women in parliament.

Post-war inflation helped shrink America's debt as a share of GDP by 35 percentage points (see article).