Sentence examples for sustained shortfall from inspiring English sources

Brad notes that Murphy apparently hasn't done the math, which indicates that even the sustained shortfall we've had since 2008 (mainly in residential investment) should not have had a major effect.

The trade deficit poses an especially severe problem in the context of secular stagnation: a situation in which the economy faces a sustained shortfall in demand.

Before the 2008 recession, most economists did not take seriously the idea that the economy could suffer from a sustained shortfall in demand.

In the more than 100 years since the NCAA was founded, it has not allowed athletes to have a seat at the table to discuss serious issues and therefore has done little to address full medical coverage for injuries sustained, limitations on practice time, scholarship shortfalls and rules to make promised education a reality.

"With DISH shares already down in the last few weeks owing to concerns it would miss the number and, in our opinion, what was a relatively modest shortfall, we would regard any sustained weakness as a buying opportunity," the brokerage said.

The global economy is suffering from a chronic demand shortfall, which can be remedied through sustained growth in government spending.

Shortfalls in Thai fragrant production have also sustained a 2percentt advance of the Aromatic Index to 221 points, while gains were limited to around 1percentt in the Japonica market, where demand remained confined to a few regular Far Eastern buyers.

Deposits have left, and the austerity policies demanded by Germany are prolonging the aggregate-demand shortfall and sustaining high unemployment.

As an oil and gas exporter, Malaysia has profited from higher world energy prices, although the rising cost of domestic gasoline and diesel fuel, combined with sustained budget deficits, has forced Kuala Lumpur to begin to address fiscal shortfalls, through initial reductions in energy and sugar subsidies and the announcement of the 2015 implementation of a 6% goods and services tax.

This paradox explains why only about one company in nine has sustained more than a minimum level of profitable growth during the past decade, and why 85percentt of executives blame internal factors for their shortfall, not external ones beyond their control.

Diasporas have sustained us.