Sentence examples similar to sluggish balance from inspiring English sources

This is clearly the case with sluggish balance-sheet adjustments and a debt overhang in the Eurozone.

In a report on the UK's economic outlook, the IMF said the risks of a more severe downturn were mounting as David Cameron's government battled sluggish productivity growth, a balance of payments deficit, high levels of household debt, and the forthcoming referendum on EU membership.

Other symptoms from the rest of the body considered in the questionnaires were sleeping difficulties (CSOQ, EABPS, NDI, NPDS, NPQ, PFM), feeling sickly/unwell/indisposed (CSOQ, PFM), feeling low in energy or sluggish (CSOQ), dizziness or balance disturbance (PFM), difficulty swallowing (CSOQ, PFM), and difficulty breathing (PFM).

Some continental European banks have been more sluggish in cleansing their balance-sheets.

But Radwanska changed her tactics slightly and recovered her advantage, exploiting Kvitova's sluggish movement and lack of balance when not able to plant her feet.

While he is busy serving as the chief executive of New York City and grappling with its sluggish economy, his own personal balance sheet amassed through financial information services and media company Bloomberg LP equals the value of all the goods and services produced in South Africa's Republic of Zambia's ($17.5 billion).

They've balanced out the sluggish performance of companies like Groupon.

Now, thrown off balance by a suddenly sluggish economy, Missouri and many other states are finding that decisions or promises to spend money when times were flush are coming back to haunt them.

Without growth, Mr. Osborne cannot balance the budget, but a sluggish economy and rising consumer prices have been squeezing households, and companies are struggling with weak consumer demand.

Its symptoms, which include tremors, sluggish movement, muscle stiffness and difficulty with balance, can be caused by many other things, including other neurological disorders, toxins and even medications.

Yet companies have rebuilt their balance sheets after the crisis, and despite sluggish top-line growth, dividends — the unsung, vital part of long-term performance — look sustainable.