Sentence examples for worldwide aggregate from inspiring English sources

"In the short term there's going to be a shrinking of worldwide aggregate demand," says Yuwa Hedrick-Wong, an economic adviser for MasterCard Worldwide.

Moreover, the acreage elasticity estimates can serve as a ground proofing and robustness check for other studies that estimate worldwide aggregate acreage elasticities (e.g., Haile et al. 2014).

Worldwide aggregate acreage elasticity estimates give an average effect of prices on acreage for each crop, whereas country-specific acreage elasticities can be used as inputs in acreage forecasting applications for the respective countries and crops.

Notwithstanding worldwide aggregate improvements in the health of individuals and communities, (1, 2) overall progress has been marred by a multiplicity of factors.

The free online service searches and compares hotels deals for 800,000 properties in over 120,000 destinations worldwide, aggregating prices from all major travel and hotel sites.

A look at the relative contribution of each region to worldwide output in Public Health shows that North America and Western Europe produce more than 60% of the world aggregate, followed by Asia and Latin America.

Magnuson Hotels is now "the world's largest independent hotel group;" one of the Inc. 500; and represents over 2,000 hotels worldwide with aggregate assets of more than $4.5 billion.

Tripping offers users access to over 5 million property listings in 100,000 destinations worldwide by aggregating inventory from listing sites like VRBO, Homeaway and Booking.com.

And with a worldwide shortage of aggregate demand, there will be a strong temptation for countries to adopt zero-sum protectionist policies in 2012 to keep demand at home and to block access to their markets.

Mr. Suk recorded for Decca, EMI, Erato, CBS and Koch, as well as several Czech labels, most notably Supraphon, which awarded him a platinum disc in 1999 for aggregate worldwide sales of more than a million.

When looking at fatalities across all age groups through the lens of "welfare losses" – an approach commonly used to evaluate the costs and benefits of environmental regulations in a given country context – the aggregate worldwide cost of premature deaths in 2013 was more than $5tn.