Sentence examples for gdp reflects from inspiring English sources

But the rise in the nominal value of services in GDP reflects a rise in the relative price of services.

(By the way, reductions in the nominal level of private debt largely reflect defaults, but the much bigger fall relative to potential GDP reflects the swing from financial deficit to financial surplus).

Cristina Constantinescu and Michele Ruta of the International Monetary Fund and Aaditya Mattoo of the World Bank argue that the slowdown in trade relative to GDP reflects the end of a rapid evolution of supply chains that yielded big gains in productivity.

Lower down the list the presence of Sands China, a casino developer and operator whose sales are 13% of Macao's GDP, reflects the importance of gambling to the territory.Strip these sorts of firms from the list and only one resembles Nokia: Taiwan's Hon Hai, an electronics manufacturer.

A year and a half later, those figures are 5.6% and 5.0% of GDP.Part of the downward revision to borrowing as a share of GDP reflects changes in the way in which this ratio is calculated (it was exaggerated by the previous methodology).

As agricultural production occurs and this increase in total GDP reflects increasing income in the rural areas, the length of migration increases.

More than the whole of the increase in GDP reflected an enormous build-up of stocks.

And he suggests that much if not all of the rise in the share of finance in GDP reflected this deception; in effect, Wall Street and the City were con artists extracting huge rents from an unwary public (and eventually dumping much of the cost, when things went bad, on taxpayers).

Whatever measure for subsidies is used, their share in government revenue is typically more than twice as high as that in (total) GDP, reflecting enormous foregone revenue.

Consistent with an intertemporal labor supply interpretation of the NLH advantage, row 3 of Table 6 shows that the NLH callback advantage decreases with the origin province's per capita GDP, reflecting the pattern in Fig. 1.

Total projected LTC expenditure as a proportion of GDP reflected secular trends in the elderly dependency ratio, showing a shallow dip between 2004 and 2011, but thereafter yielding a monotonic rise to reach 3.0% by 2036.