Sentence examples for growth continental from inspiring English sources

Hence, first the socio-economic-cultural and institutional forces (drivers) that include: the increase of tourism and migration, economic growth, continental lifestyles, lack of education and weak management of institutions.

Another company that historically has been more interested in capital spending than profitable growth, Continental is focusing on those car components in which it can command a significant portion of the market, he said.

In addition, Nick Clegg, Britain's deputy prime minister, warned last month that simultaneous spending squeezes, economic instability and low growth in continental Europe could be the "greatest threat" to the recovery of Britain's economy.

The fact that Britain has seen two years of relatively strong economic growth, while continental Europe stagnates, is a more obvious pull factor for the quarter of a million people who immigrated to Britain from elsewhere in the European Union in the year to September 2014.

Economic growth in continental Europe is sluggish, productivity is low and the regulations and restrictions surrounding the introduction of new businesses and processes are awesome.

Economic growth in continental Europe is sluggish, productivity is low, the regulations and restrictions surrounding the introduction of new businesses and processes are awesome, and most European countries have huge public sectors where reform is blocked by politics.

This result is important to the colonization debate for several reasons, not least of which is an emergence of an expanded coastal plain prior to the maximum growth of continental glaciers.

The European eel (Anguilla anguilla L.; Anguillidae; Teleostei) is a catadromous fish species with a complex life cycle conditioned by marine (spawning, larval phase and maturation) and continental (feeding, growth) environments.

"We are a business that grew 26% last year and over half that growth came from continental Europe.

Sorrell warned that 2013 would be another demanding year, with slow or stagnant growth in western continental Europe (excluding the UK) likely to continue for some time.

The group is "happy" with its current 50-50 split between emerging and developed markets, but the growth priority is continental Europe.