Technological change and the entry of China into the world economy have generated growth rates beyond the dreams of 18th-century man.
The protest, organised by Stop Climate Chaos, saw campaigners don green hard-hats to promote their message that "green is working" – a reference to the fact that the low-carbon sector is one of the few parts of the UK economy to have generated growth and jobs in recent years, as highlighted by the CBI in July.
Microsoft has generated revenue growth of 15%, earnings growth of 26%, and a return on equity of 35% on average for the last three years.
Moreover, a growing dependency on large-scale IT and the internet has generated strong growth in the number and size of data centres, despite the global recession.
This has generated the growth of a leisure industry in the capital's rural suburbs, which until the late 1990s were mostly inaccessible to ordinary residents.
And the SEC says Dell consistently misrepresented how it has generated consistent growth numbers resulting in illusory stock values that made possible Michael Dell's astronomical stock option gains.
Since the economic reform, China has generated significant growth by adopting policies to "loosen and stimulate the economy" (fangkaigaohuo) and changed to a fiscal revenue sharing system from the centralized fiscal system.
On the one hand, China has generated significant growth, even compared with developed countries, in its communication system, industrial estate, and urban infrastructure, which were closely related to economic performance (Zhang et al. 2007).
The weekly and monthly jobless reports have been closely watched by economists, who are trying to detect the course of the recovery, which so far has generated little job growth.
