Sentence examples for persistent output from inspiring English sources

A large and persistent output gap in the 1990s eventually tipped Japan into deflation in 2000; inflation expectations also turned negative.

Mr. Bernanke, aided by Ms. Yellen, has been consistently strong in using both traditional interest rate policy and creative asset purchasing and forward guidance methods in the pursuit of closing persistent output gaps.

One could easily begin with the proposition that central banks aren't out of firepower and craft an entire report on the massive risks of large, persistent output gaps, which demand an overwhelming central-bank response.

The OECD notes that when Finland and Canada experienced large and persistent output gaps in the 1990s, inflation fell quite far but did not become deflation, which it attributes in part to the success of central banks in anchoring expectations with inflation targets.Such expectations may rise if investors worry that central banks will print money to finance governments' rising fiscal deficits.

Note PR (arrowhead), minimal subhepatic fluid Open image in new window Fig. 5 a-c Postoperative pancreatic fistula (PF) after Whipple PD for pT3N1 pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma in a 72-year-old man with persistent output and increasing amylase levels in fluid from drainage.

For example, in the yeast S. cerevisiae, Burrill and co-workers [ 40] engineered a positive-feedback device to sense the activation of DNA damage response and trigger a persistent output from the circuit that functioned as memory device.

Overall, the historical patterns suggest little upside inflation risk in advanced economies facing the prospect of persistent large output gaps.One might even go so far as to suggest that the persistence of a large output gap suggests the Fed isn't doing enough.

Overall, the historical patterns suggest little upside inflation risk in advanced economies facing the prospect of persistent large output gaps.The data match up very, very well with a story of a large and persistent American output gap.

Given the state of the American labour market, there is very little upward wage pressure, and therefore very little risk of a wage-price inflation spiral.A 2010 IMF working paper on persistent, large output gaps covered this territory:This paper studies inflation dynamics during 25 historical episodes in advanced economies where output remained well below potential for an extended period.

There is a very useful literature on persistent, large output gaps that describes the actual dynamics.

On at least some measurements, both inflation and inflation expectations are behaving exactly as one would expect given a persistent, large output gap.