economic pace造句

• He said fast growth in agriculture and tourism will help the economic pace pick up.
• And that economic pace, he said, would not be enough to sustain rising stock prices.
• "Unless we see a dramatic pick-up in Malaysia's exports in future, the current economic pace may not be maintained,"
• And some skeptics, such as the MIT economist Paul Krugman, had doubted that East Asia's breakneck economic pace could be sustained.
• "Unless we see a dramatic pick-up in Malaysia's exports in future, the current economic pace may not be maintained, " she said.
• By lowering key rates and the price of loans which are based on those rates, the Fed can encourage a faster economic pace.
• The benign report followed a series of indicators over the last few weeks that have shown a moderating U . S . economic pace.
• The producer price report followed a series of indicators over the last few weeks that have shown a moderating U . S . economic pace.
• The stronger-than-expected U . S . reports tempered assurances from economic reports during the past two weeks that the economic pace is slow enough to keep inflation and interest rates in check.
• The mounting signs of a slower economic pace, plus recent evidence that productivity is still on the rise, are expected to prevent the Federal Reserve from raising interest rates at next week's policy meeting.
• High energy costs ( our industrial electricity rates are an astounding 85 percent above the national average ) were the biggest single factor retarding the economy, accounting for 40 percent of the slower economic pace.
• Wachtel called it a " real shocker, " adding that it supported reports put out earlier this week that " showed a quickening economic pace, belying the view that we're headed for a recession ."
• Larry Wachtel, market analyst at Prudential Securities, called the housing data a " real shocker, " adding that it " showed a quickening economic pace, belying the view that we're headed for a recession ."
• The psychological and economic pace of reunification remains a constant topic in Germany, where the so-called " wall of the minds " is fortified in the east with disillusionment and in the west with the financial burdens of reunification.