Thailand's GDP will contract around 5% this year, and corporate earnings will shrink through 1999.
And this table shows how the Italian economy went into a nosedive at the end of 2011, and continued to shrink through 2012 and early 2013.
The department, which recently hit a peak strength of 40,710 officers, is scheduled to shrink through attrition to 39,110 officers under the mayor's current budget plan.
Brydon's voice can go up or down an octave, or shrink, through some glottal mystery, to the tiny sound of a man in a box, a favorite routine that he does on British TV.
He pointed to the recent closure of two major school library services in Dorset and Berkshire, and to the year-on-year loss of members at the School Library Association (SLA) as numbers shrink through lack of funding.
[C2.] Nokia Sees Weak Sales Into 2002 Nokia, the maker of mobile phones, reduced estimates for the number of handsets it expects consumers to buy in 2001 and said the market would continue to shrink through early next year.
The number of people in Britain receiving jobless payments increased at the fastest pace in 16 years in October, reaching 980,900, and the Bank of England predicted that the economy would shrink through much of 2009.
Smarting from slowing demand for mobile phones and the aggressive rollout of new products by competitors, Nokia, the world's biggest manufacturer of such devices, reduced estimates today for the number of handsets it expects consumers to buy in 2001, and said the market would continue to shrink through the early part of next year.
This has prompted soul searching not just about the strength of Marine Le Pen's Front National, but also about the Socialist party, which though it still has an absolute majority in parliament, has had its MP numbers shrink through a series of byelections.
The net result is that the overall balance of outstanding commercial loans the bank carries — which was about $1 billion as of last June — has shrunk by $50 million and will most likely continue to shrink through much of the first half of this year, Ms. Kimball said.
But it won't: the deficit will mostly shrink through the reverse process of how it got there: as the economy grows, tax revenues will rise, spending on "automatic stabilisers" such as unemployment compensation will decrease, and the debt will fall relative to the economy, which is what matters.
