Sentence examples for macroeconomic plans from inspiring English sources

Although the issue most regularly considered important by voters is the NHS, in recent weeks party political agendas – from Ukip's stance on immigration to the Conservatives' macroeconomic plans – have pushed social issues to the margins.

The state plays a significant but declining role in guiding economic activity through macroeconomic plans.

In India a scheme is not an underhanded plot, or a piece of seamy intrigue; it is on par with a countrywide macroeconomic plan or a national developmental mission.

The Unconventional Wisdom China is long on drawing up political road maps, but notoriously short on carrying out macroeconomic planning.

Further questions about the architecture of development assistance and debt relief involve effects on public health and education budgets of the expenditure ceilings on which the IMF, in particular, is reported to insist as elements of PRSPs and macroeconomic management plans, even when the necessary resources have been committed by external donors.

Whatever his differences with Mr Daim and rumours of a rift began circulating a year ago Dr Mahathir has given no hint that he might question parts of Malaysia's macroeconomic game-plan, such as its fixed exchange rate or its effort to prime the fiscal pump.

Detroit remains a national symbol of municipal decline, a victim of macroeconomic trends, poor planning and political corruption.

So, having done just about everything experts say a stupendously indebted nation should do — sticking to austere fiscal plans, adopting prudent macroeconomic policies and creating a friendly climate for outside investors — Jamaica is adding marijuana to its arsenal.

Economists are all but unanimous in arguing that the macroeconomic effects of Trump's plan would be disastrous.

Pereira (1989) shows the four forms of state intervention: macroeconomic regulation, limited by centralized planning; microeconomic regulation, with rules of protection to the health and safety of consumers; managerial microeconomics, regulation on a case-by-case basis; and nationalization or direct production, aiming the abolition of private property above the means of production.

The regulator plans to publish the macroeconomic assumptions in full, alongside the sample of banks involved, on March 18.