Sentence examples for policy productivity from inspiring English sources

That would be supported by an Indigenous policy productivity council.

Their model reduces the sources of all recessions to just six shocks – "oil, monetary policy, productivity, uncertainty, liquidity/financial risk, and fiscal policy" – and explains most of the post-2007 downturn in terms of just two of these factors: "uncertainty" and "liquidity/financial risk".

In a surprisingly short book, Woodward lucidly explains the axes of intellectual and political disagreement over monetary policy, productivity growth, irrational exuberance and more, shedding new light on major conflicts of the Greenspan era and demystifying this most political of ostensibly technical institutions.

Agriculture and the Confederacy: Policy, Productivity, and Power in the Civil War South.

In Agriculture and the Confederacy: Policy, Productivity, and Power in the Civil War South, R. Douglas Hurt situates the downfall of the Confederacy in its inability to feed and sustain the new republic's citizenry.

Since 2008 when that policy started, productivity improvements, including better energy efficiency, have generated $6.6 billion in productivity gains, according to Kevin McKnight, chief sustainability officer.

Macroeconomics involves problems associated with notions such as trade, trade deficits, monetary policy, national productivity, growth of the economy, inflation, budget deficits, national debt, unemployment, and tariffs.

These are issues a world of multiployment and borderless work raise at the intersection of work culture, tech, labor policy, and productivity.

Labor policy's productivity and risk effects are theoretically and empirically relevant to current accounts (Bertola and Lo Prete, 2012), and may also have played a role.

But the most restricted industry faced the some serious problem after liberalization and these were infrastructure bottleneck, traffic jam, taxation policy, and productivity [3].

Tony Abbott has no interest in policies affecting productivity in cities, even though they produce 80% of our nation's gross domestic product.