Sentence examples for war growth from inspiring English sources

Children's lit was a Cold War growth industry, right alongside Boeing, Northrop, and Dow Chemical.

For several decades after the second world war, growth in GDP and growth in vehicle travel marched in lockstep.

After the second world war, growth stagnated as competitors began to open self-service stores, an innovation Woolworths was quick to copy but slow to roll out.

In the century to the first world war growth sped up to about 0.9% per year on average (across the world as a whole), and in the century to 2012 growth averaged 1.6%.

Meanwhile, American security guarantees paved the way for Japan's unprecedented post-war growth and prosperity.

The country's vaunted post-war growth rates have not created jobs for thousands of uneducated and alienated urban young men.

Germany enjoyed a phenomenal post-war growth, thanks in part to an integrated system of training, worker-participation and collective bargaining.

(Between 1945 and 1973, a period economists refer to as "The Golden Era" of post-war growth, U.S. G.D.P. expanded at an annual rate of four per cent, and living standards more than doubled).

The scene at Seiran Gakuin, a juku or crammer on the edge of Tokyo, repeats itself nightly at 50,000 juku across Japan.Seen as a brutal facet of Japan's high-speed post-war growth, crammers are as powerful as ever.

The open trading rules it established laid the foundation for decades of post-war growth and the "Bretton Woods twins" that it founded, the IMF and World Bank, still influence global financial governance.Four UN conferences comprise the new Bretton Woods.

Western Europe's rapid post-war growth, he says, stemmed from more than the free play of market forces: cohesive trade unions and employers' associations, often inherited from pre-war times, and growth-minded governments were needed too.