Sentence examples for recession declining from inspiring English sources

Google can hardly be blamed for the recession, declining readership, and slumping advertising revenue.

The recession, declining circulation and digital competition for advertising cut regional and local newspapers' income at a rate that increasingly painful cost reduction programmes could not match.

Public-sector unions around the nation face growing political pressures not only from Republicans but also from their traditional allies among Democrats, as governors grapple with recession, declining tax revenues and pension funds perilously close to bankruptcy.

The loss of revenue and growth in uncompensated care is conspiring with other byproducts of the recession — declining philanthropy, battered investments and tight credit — to force many hospitals to lay off workers, postpone expansions and cancel equipment purchases.

In part because of the growth of call centers, total employment of women has resisted the recession, declining less since 2000 than for men, who were particularly hard hit by the slump in manufacturing.

Detroit's financial challenges -- the decline of the American auto industry, the impact of the global economic recession, declining population and an erosion of the municipal tax base -- are key to understanding what led this great city to an inability to provide basic city services, or to carry out the normal functions of a municipality.

In 2001 and '02, CEO departures rose at the onset of the recession, declined during the downturn phase and then increased again during the recovery phase.

"Degrowth", on the other hand, connotes negative trends like recession, decline, unemployment and social disruption.

But, with the debt-burdened American consumer cutting back, wouldn't the risk of a recession decline if companies with overstuffed wallets took their cash out and spent it?

And since the most common definition of a recession is declining income, 90percentt of Americans have been in a recession for seven years...and counting.

The prospect of more expensive cattle comes as recession and declining exports hurt demand for beef.