Sentence examples for timid growth from inspiring English sources

Mr Rajoy's government does not envisage even timid growth until 2014.

Portugal's economy returned to timid growth last year after a three-year recession and growth is now accelerating.

European governments hope that the effect of economic stimulus programs and the return of at least timid growth will kick in at that stage, saving many households from poverty and averting a potential double-dip recession due to depressed demand.

The Commission has begun to make some timid proposals to stimulate growth.

From Europe to north-east Asia, the 21st century risks being an age of old people, slow growth and sour, timid politics.

And Willie Rennie, leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats said: "Mr Swinney said he wanted a "relentless pursuit of economic growth" but this is a timid budget proposed by a government more focused on independence than economic growth".

It will regrow from the old wood, so don't be timid - cut hard to encourage vigorous new growth and mulch with a good few inches of garden compost.

"Newt doesn't think in terms of absolute marks on the primary calendar -- he thinks in terms of why his bold conservative approach to jobs and growth can eventually prevail over a timid moderate," Kellems said.

Five years later, it seems clear that these senior leaders are either too timid to enforce their orders, or the fast-growth political culture they preside over is too entrenched to heed them.

In Europe the combination of a timid ECB, harsh austerity and minimal structural reforms is not giving growth much of a chance.

Analysts said the move to bolster growth in the world's fourth-largest economy looked timid compared with action taken by the Federal Reserve and Japan in cutting rates almost to zero last week.