Sentence examples for mean GDP from inspiring English sources

Greater output from a big new iron-ore development in Sierra Leone will mean GDP growth in the low teens.

George Osborne said the short-term economic impact of Brexit would trigger a recession and mean GDP was 3.6% lower after two years than it would be if Britain votes to remain.

As a practical matter, economic "underperformance" was taken by GOP tax cutters and liberal spenders alike to mean GDP growth of under 3percentt and unemployment over 6percentt.

Table 3 also shows that, as compared with countries supplying short term migrants, those supplying long term migrants tend to be poorer (average GDP per capita of US$ 3767 versus US$2551818) with a lower number of doctors per 1000 population (mean of 0.58 versus 2.92) but stronger economic growth (mean GDP real growth rate of 5.2% versus 2.4%) [ 6, 7].

To explore this prediction, Fig. 1 plots the unadjusted NLH advantage in our data against the mean GDP per capita in an NLH applicant's province of hukou.

The global mean GDP per capita continues to rise, despite exponential increases in the number of people inhabiting the planet.

That means GDP in 2030 is expected to be US$2.306tn – just US$1 bn less than it is predicted to be under the government's policy.

Construction output dropped by 5.2% between the first and second quarters of 2012, with industrial production falling by 1.3% and service sector output by 0.1% The first double-dip recession since the mid-1970s – when the UK was beset by high inflation and rising unemployment – meant GDP in the second quarter of 2012 was 0.8% lower than in the same three months of 2011.

Since consumer spending has been running around 70% of gross domestic product, it means GDP will continue contracting.

The fact that GDP is rising while emissions are falling does not mean that GDP is not affecting emissions.

Our GDP is only 4.5%.' I said wow, if our GDP was 4.5% we'd be the happy ― I mean our GDP is probably less than 1% if you think about it.