Sentence examples for weak purchasing power from inspiring English sources

In rural areas raw meat consumption is not habitually practised and low economic income in majority of rural households leads to weak purchasing power of meat or meat animals.

The major challenges confronting the hospitals were identified as weak purchasing power due to low tariffs, non computerisation of claims processing, unpredictable payment pattern, poor gate-keeping systems, lack of logistics and other new and emerging challenges relating to moral hazards and the use of false identity cards under pretence for medical care.

Prices are increasing by double digits as top US brands such as Gibson and Fender increase list prices to make up for the weaker purchasing power of sterling.

By contrast, Singapore features the lowest pay level, the longest working hours, and the weakest purchasing power in food and housing.

Taipei teachers get the best pay and accordingly the strongest purchasing power in terms of housing, whereas Singapore teachers get the lowest pay and consequently the weakest purchasing power.

After an aborted recovery in 2013, housing prices remained flat in 2014 because of weak consumer purchasing power.

In September 2008, the month that the economy effectively collapsed, Kudlow posted a prediction that falling oil prices would serve as a "tax cut" that would "solve" the problem of weak consumer purchasing power.

And emerging markets, despite the "billion consumers in China" rhetoric, are usually much smaller and are typically characterized by weak consumer and industrial purchasing power, inefficient distribution channels, economic instability, and protectionist laws.

As of 2017, Pakistan remains an economically weak country with a purchasing power parity (PPP) per capita of US$5100.

And the Commerce Department predicted this week that the growth would continue as the economic revival in Europe helps offset the decline in purchasing power from weaker currencies.

A weaker dollar could cut into purchasing power by raising the cost of imports for which, increasingly, there are no domestic substitutes.