Sentence examples for growth persistent from inspiring English sources
Bad cyclical growth begets bad structural growth; persistent cyclical weakness in demand — a long recession, long periods of high unemployment — reduces potential growth.
So far, the weighty problems facing Mexico — the drug war, feeble job growth, persistent poverty and the failings of the police and judicial system — have received little attention and generated only vague pronouncements.
Faced with slowing growth, persistent inflation and sagging investor confidence, India's government is pinned between conflicting pressures: economists warn that tough steps are needed to avoid long-term fiscal problems, even as political leaders are leery of introducing unpopular measures before important elections this year.
Next up is the MongoDB IPO filing, which presents an interesting mix of revenue growth, persistent — if stable — losses, and a New York pedigree.
They marked an overall ho-hum edition of the so-called "fiestas patrias" in Mexico, as stagnant economic growth, persistent violence, and a series of controversial reform laws have led to low approval ratings in less than two years of the current government.
Our results demonstrate, despite catch-up growth, persistent stunting until the age of 10 year in children born SGA, both before and after 32 weeks.
The boy in this case presented with severe growth retardation, persistent hemolytic anemia, and severe, persistent endothelial damage [ 30] and died at the age of 6 years [ 31].
Skyrocketing crime, faltering economic growth, and persistent social inequality have further hampered full postwar reconstruction.
The antics of the high-flying connected unfold against a backdrop of widespread AIDS, insufficient growth and persistent crime.
To the contrary, it retains a relatively dour outlook, predicting moderate growth and persistent unemployment for years to come.
The Fed has cut rates 13 times since the beginning of 2001, first in a failed effort to prevent a recession and more recently in hopes of halting a period of slow growth and persistent layoffs.
