"macro" is correct and very commonly used in written English.
You can use it as an adjective, noun, or adverb to refer to something that is very large or broadly applied. For example, "The macroeconomic policies of the government are very important in maintaining a healthy economy.”.
The people running the world's big endowments don't like to make big macro bets about things such as the likelihood of a global cap-and-trade system being introduced, with the possibility of fossil fuel firms falling in value.
To date, research has either focused on the macro level (hospital/trust) performance or on micro level (patient) outcomes, but there is very little work done at ward or clinical team level where the care is actually carried out.
While these macro trends inevitably affect localised development initiatives, they don't entirely explain why CSR projects so often fail to deliver.
People have to feel as comfortable talking about macro solutions to the housing crisis as they do going to a council meeting about recycling.
At a macro level, the controversy over the welcome-home parade illuminates a wider dilemma for Sinn Féin about where it is going.
It said: We see two headwinds in 2016: 1) the decline in letter mail volume could accelerate on the back of weaker macro growth in 2015 and two fewer working days; and 2) parcels revenue growth is still a challenge thanks to intense competition.
The budget's sound and fury signifies, macro-economically, nothing but sustained stagnation.
In the macro-models of the time, Keynesian demand-side equations had been supplemented by a supply-side equation, the Phillips curve, linking nominal wage and price increases to the level of unemployment (the lower unemployment, the higher inflation); and economists and politicians sought to set the unemployment level so as to achieve their preferred combination of output and inflation.
While bestriding the macro-economic agenda, the book's sideswipes against trendy micro-economics, often in footnotes, read like a sustained in-joke against the generation for whom all problems seemed solved, except the street price of cocaine in Georgetown.
The macro-prudential initiative is centred on the regulators asking the banks to limit their lending to borrowers who want to buy an investment property.
The tax, health policy and some of the macro-economic policy are in line with stated Conservative policy, but the green laws and extra spending on education take Clegg's party closer to Labour.
