Sentence examples similar to sector ease from inspiring English sources

Mr. Soros added that private investors would return to Greece only if the "official sector" eased some of its demands.

Activating the economically inert group would pay multiple dividends: it would spur growth, channel immigrants into the labour market and, some economists believe, give a fillip to the underdeveloped service sector, easing Germany's dependence on exports.

The euro zone economy took a step closer to recovery this month as the rate of decline in the bloc's private sector eased more than expected, a business survey showed on Thursday.

"The growth momentum in the manufacturing sector eased in January as a slower expansion in new orders slowed output growth," Leif Eskesen, an economist at HSBC, said of the Indian purchasing managers' survey.

Markit's PMI for the eurozone, which surveys around 5,000 firms and is seen as a good growth indicator (according to Reuters), showed the rate of decline in the region's private sector eased more than expected.

The reforms include improved monitoring of the sector; easing of curbs on foreign investment; and two new agencies to handle the fate of 58 suspended financial firms.Tokyo shares sagged to their lowest level in more than two years as indicators continued to illustrate the miserable state of the Japanese economy.

The pace of growth in Scotland's private sector eased last month, according to a survey of purchasing managers.

Maher said recent indicators showed a potential bottoming of the U.K. housing market, while on Monday Britain's manufacturing sector eased up after a key purchasing-managers index rose for the third month in a row.

In other economic reports on Friday, U.S. factory orders fell sharply in March while the pace of growth in the vast U.S. services sector eased in April to the slowest pace in nine months.

It is time that the public sector eases this heavy burden on households ‎considering the low income status of the majority of Sudanese people.‎ Since 2004, UNICEF has regularly invested up to US$122 million per year in the northern ‎states of Sudan alone.

The steady nature of fleet rationalization, coupled with employment opportunities in the primary sector, eased the transition to the ITQ programme and the rebuilding and stabilization of the scallop resource has meant greater economic stabilization for all participants in the industry including, shore workers and the local communities.