Sentence examples for macroeconomic case from inspiring English sources

The tests this year will be run against two hypothetical economic situations: a "baseline" and an "adverse" macroeconomic case to assess the solvency of the banks involved.

Duncan Black suggests that there's still a macroeconomic case for targeting economic aid on people with lower incomes; e.g, food stamps yes, cuts in the capital gains tax no.

There's also a macroeconomic case, which Vince Cable understands as well as Ed Balls, for easing up on the cuts and making smart investment choices that will help lift the UK economy off the bottom, where it is bumping along quietly in company with most of our neighbours.

I'm not sure that lets his advisers completely off the hook; there's a big difference between saying, well, the macroeconomic case says this should be bigger, but smaller is OK, and saying — as they should have, and maybe some did — that a weak stimulus runs a large risk of setting us on a path toward a lost decade.

The macroeconomic case for gender parity.

Despite this clear macroeconomic case, the total yearly forest loss averages 13 million hectares per year - equivalent to the surface of a football field being destroyed every three seconds".

In a paper published in 1973 he showed how a model of this sort could be assembled and used to analyse a macroeconomic question in that case, the nature of the relationship between interest rates and expected inflation.

Yet it would be a mistake to conclude that Macroeconomic Advisers overstated the case.

But it's also the case that macroeconomic conditions during his tenure were not nearly as cooperative as during the presidency of Bill Clinton.

Mr Blair says he would be radical on welfare too, but so far has failed to come up with any coherent plan for reform or even to show any sign that he is thinking about one.On balance, then, neither party looks set to wreck Britain's economy; the case for macroeconomic stability is being proclaimed by everyone.

"We intend to use some of this funding as a cushion in case of macroeconomic changes," wrote Quora co-founder Adam D'Angelo in an answer to a question about what the company would do with the financing.