Sentence examples for persistent productivity from inspiring English sources

Due to new production areas and persistent productivity gains, Brazil has consolidated its position as a global leader and even as a 'model' of commercial, integrated crop production.

We study the problem of a firm that faces asymmetric information about the persistent productivity of its potential workers.

But the next 15 to 20 years will be filled with powerful changes that will certainly produce real, meaningful, and persistent productivity gains.

For all that, Longbridge's stubborn labor unions and political sensitivities, its age as one of Britain's oldest auto plants dating to 1906, and its persistent productivity problems may be difficult to turn around.

The most probable American economic future is a lot of export success, fantastic wealth for the owners of thriving businesses and persistent productivity problems, and thus high prices, for some major items in consumer budgets.

The assumption of persistent productivity and wages both at the industry and firm level also finds some support in the literature.

The cell biomass is essential for the evaluation of the persistent butanol productivity and therefore has been taken into accounts for the specific butanol production rates, because the enzymes (butanol dehydrogenase and CoA transferase) induced or produced for solventogenesis are related to the cell biomass.

He said persistent low productivity in the UK was a puzzle and one reason for the slow rise in earnings may be due to the number of relatively low-paid young workers joining the employment market.

According to Syverson (2011: 326), different studies 'documented, virtually without exception, enormous and persistent measured productivity differences across producers, even within narrowly defined industries'.

Since it is difficult to explain the abrupt fall and persistent weakness of productivity in the past, it is also hard to judge when or if productivity growth will return to the rate consistent with historical trends".

In Fig. 4, the effects of a persistent increase in productivity here by one percent are displayed (a shock persistency parameter of 0.9 is assumed, a value that is close to values that empirical studies on productivity shock typically find and in the range of values that is also used in many DSGE models).