Sentence examples for in gross value from inspiring English sources

Arts and culture is worth £7.7bn in gross value added to the British economy – an increase of 35.8% between 2010 and 2013.

The report ranks 150 cities from across the globe according to growth in gross value added per person (a proxy for income) and employment.

More than 2 million Scots of working age live within a one-hour commute of Glasgow and the city generates £18bn in gross value added to the Scottish economy each year.

Investment in reducing energy use turns out to offer economic benefits within the region, including — over the next decade — growth in gross value added (GVA) estimated at £211m a year and creating nearly 4,500 jobs.

Tech workers will also find lively digital startup scenes in Glasgow, where the sector contributes £1.31bn in gross value added to the city's economy, and Dundee, whose growing tech cluster has nearly doubled its turnover since 2014.

In trend terms, the mining sector contributed 1.1 percentage points towards the annual growth – well in front of the finance and insurance industry's 0.6 percentage point contribution: This is also reflected in the growth in gross value added by each industry.

In fact, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Destimatesthattimateachhat each year activities in the ocean make a contribution of roughly $1.5 trillion in gross value--a contribution that is expected to grow at a rate faster than the global economy by 2030.

In gross-value-added terms, its economy has tumbled 5.8% since 2007, compared with an average fall of 7.4% across Britain.

In 2007 approximately 42,000 people were employed in forestry and primary wood production in the country, resulting in a gross value added to the country of £2,051 million.

He claims that German manufacturers have been successful in repositioning themselves within international supply chains (and the so-called trade in tasks) as reflected in a rising share of exports in manufacturing gross value added.

It estimated that the combination of carbon storage and enhanced recovery techniques could generate between £300m and £2.7bn in additional gross value added (GVA) for the economy.