Sentence examples for quickening growth from inspiring English sources

A variety of recent statistics suggests that Germany, the world's third-largest economy, is on the mend, with quickening growth, surging investor confidence, signs of a rebirth in consumer spending and even a modest decline in unemployment.

The broad pattern has been slowing growth in the advanced economies matched by quickening growth in the emerging ones and crucially the overall proportion of the world economy accounted for by those faster grower emerging economies has risen.

Kareo hopes to build upon the quickening growth it has seen since expanding into these new verticals, which saw its EHR solution generate more than 5,000 signups in over the last 10 months its billing service attract more than 1,000 paying providers across 46 specialties.

By that, he said, he meant making the structural changes that economists say Italy needs to quicken growth and stay competitive, including making its labor market more flexible, creating a more efficient tax code and tax collection system, and cutting red tape.

What is more, this plateau in emissions is taking place against a background of quickening economic growth, showing that increasing prosperity and lifting people out of poverty need not come at the expense of the climate.

He studied the phenomenon and concluded that antibiotics added to animals' feed to quicken their growth were behind the resistance.

A potent mix of financial and political factors will probably quicken economic growth and drive corporate earnings strongly higher over the next several months, the bulls say.

In July, President Thabo Mbeki appointed a team headed by his deputy, Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, to find a recipe to quicken GDP growth and to cut unemployment.

German industrial output quickened its growth to 6.7% in the 12 months to May, up from 4.7% in the 12 months to April.

Neo-liberal policies have quickened the growth of slums, as subsidies for agriculture and nutrition have been withdrawn, effective health and education have become marketed commodities, water has been privatised and sanitation all but abandoned.

Happily, mergers and acquisitions aren't the only way to go for companies trying to quicken sluggish growth.