Sentence examples for growth shortfall from inspiring English sources

The IMF estimates that for every 1% growth shortfall now, structural unemployment – the unemployment that won't go away when the economy recovers – increases by about 40,000 people.

But Alan Taylor and Oscar Jorda, two respected and independent US economists, have argued that more than half of the economy's growth shortfall relative to the Office for Budget Responsibility's (OBR) forecasts of three years ago can be ascribed to the Coalition's fiscal measures.

At P4, the predicted unscarred volume in ablated mice was 42% of the control value, similar to an observed reduction to 44% (a 56% growth shortfall).

At E18, the predicted total volume in ablated mice was 51% of the control value, consistent with an observed reduction to 56% (i.e. a 44% growth shortfall).

At P4, the predicted total area in ablated mice was 76% of the control value, similar to an observed reduction to 78% (a 22% growth shortfall).

At P4, the predicted unscarred area in ablated mice was 54% of the control value, which approximated an observed reduction to 59% (a 41% growth shortfall).

In fact, "... IMF staff research suggests that fiscal cutbacks had larger than-expected negative short-term multiplier effects on output, which may explain part of the growth shortfalls," said the report.

Using an in vivo murine model of diet-induced zinc-deficiency, oral zinc supplementation administered after EAEC challenge significantly abrogated growth shortfalls.

We have shown long-term effects from nonfatal early childhood diarrhea that include growth shortfalls, fitness impairment, cognitive impairment, and poor school functioning in a longitudinal cohort of poor children with complete diarrhea surveillance from 0 to 2 years of age and quarterly evaluations from age 2. The detailed survey included enteric parasitic and bacterial infections.

Coming, as it does, after a decade of steady economic growth, the shortfall limits the scope for budgetary stimulus to offset an economic downturn now.The first of the two fiscal rules, adopted by Gordon Brown when he became chancellor of the exchequer in 1997, is that the government should borrow only to invest.

The O.E.C.D.'s Development Assistance Committee, in charge of cooperation with developing countries, cautioned that while international goals were within reach, slower economic growth and shortfalls by countries like Austria, Italy and Greece meant that only a special effort could ensure that the international target of $145.1 billion would be achieved by 2010.