Sentence examples for persistent stagnation from inspiring English sources

Some people thought that the United States had too much entrepreneurial and innovative energy to go into a deep, persistent stagnation.

The euro area may be stuck in persistent stagnation, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has said.

"The euro area as a whole, and in particular the vulnerable countries, seems to be most likely to be affected by persistent stagnation tendencies," OECD said.

The failure of investment to recover from the global shock of 2008 provides much of the explanation of the persistent stagnation of the German economy.

Passion isn't matched by response, in part, because environmental concerns cannot compete as an issue with persistent economic stagnation and joblessness.

What's remarkable is that this is all happening at a time when even conventional wisdom recognizes that structural economic changes — globalization, technology, inequality, immobility, persistent underemployment, "secular stagnation" (persistently weak demand) — have made economic life tougher for many in the workforce.

But Japan's move on Wednesday to weaken the yen — its first such effort in six years — is more about tackling persistent deflation and stagnation in the world's third-biggest economy.

The party claims, as an article of faith, if not evidence, that the government's growing debt is the reason for persistent unemployment and economic stagnation.

In addition to political stagnation and persistent conflicts, sectarianism will continue to provide the group with growth opportunities in a region beset with ever deepening divisions and amid the increasing role of Iran in the Middle East.

Even if a rich nation like ours can learn to live with 8 percent unemployment and slow growth for now, the costs of persistent joblessness and sustained stagnation could be devastating in the long run.

Long-term patterns of wage stagnation alongside persistent poverty among the working poor, and swaths of lower-to middle-income families both in the US and the UK struggling to make ends meet have become the new normal in recent years, so a bit of good news in either country should be celebrated.