Sentence examples for round of gdp from inspiring English sources

So the initial 6 percent decline in GDP would force a further 2.4 percent of GDP in cuts, leading to another round of GDP decline, and so on.

Medicare, the health programme for the elderly, currently eats up round 2.5% of GDP (or 13% of all budget spending); that is likely to triple over the next five decades.

Since eIF5 is a catalytic factor for many translation factors, including the release of eIF2-GDP from met-tRNA, then once the eIF2-GDP complex is released it may participate in another round of initiation, with GDP being exchanged for GTP prior to the formation of a new eIF2-GTP-met-t RNA complex.

And it is doubtful come 2026 or later that there'll be anything in the way of proof that our economy is 1.1% larger than it otherwise would have been – especially when we're talking of things that are the order of 0.1% in a year – essentially a rounding error in terms of GDP growth.

In order to allow a new round of translation initiation, the GDP bound to eIF2 must be exchanged for GTP by the guanine nucleotide exchange factor eIF2B.

On that basis Mr White thinks the Fed was right to pursue the first round of quantitative easing, since nominal GDP was falling, but wrong to pursue a second round with activity recovering.Mr White is one of the few current economists to promote the Austrian approach.

For that budget the government announced another round of austerity measures designed to reduce the deficit to below 3% of GDP by 2014.

Taken in the round, global GDP could rise by 0.2%to0.5%5% as the wheels of trade are lubricated a little more.

The Lib Dems will not accept any more cuts in government spending in this round to hit Osborne's target of having the national debt falling as a percentage of GDP by the end of the parliament.

The OECD average is more like 2% of GDP, and two-thirds of that is done by industry.The second is the outcome of the Doha round of multilateral trade talks.

By the time the $600 billion second round of quantitative easing wraps up in June, the central bank will have spent a staggering $2.3 trillion -- more than 15percentt of GDP -- buying bonds.