Sentences with phrase «changes economic course»

The UK faces «chaos» if it changes economic course in next May's general election, David Cameron has warned.

I think this show of bipartisanship sends a crystal - clear message to Americans, and to young entrepreneurs in particular: The U.S. government believes in our power to fundamentally change the economic course of this country.

Gove told the Today programme: «When the Heath government in the 1970s decided to change economic course, that was a disaster.

Not exact matches

Wu Xiaohui, the former chairman of China's Anbang Insurance, has changed course and requested leniency at the end of his high - profile trial in Shanghai for alleged economic crimes such as fraud and a $ 10 billion embezzlement.

This course explores these issues, with respect to the wider, changing, social and economic context.

This can happen very naturally as a matter of course because economic fundamentals deteriorate, or because there is a change in rules or regulations that disrupts the balance between supply and demand.

Yet, stock - market corrections do not necessarily change the economy's course, and we still see an economic backdrop that should favor equities.

Given that spreading ownership of capital and increasing employees» share in economic rewards has bipartisan appeal, 37 the only valid answer to the question by Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, or other time travelers is that, after four decades of neglecting policies to stimulate broad - based profit sharing and employee share ownership, we have changed course and are now placing them in the policy portfolio, if not at the center of economic policymaking that they occupied from the days of Washington to Lincoln.

The US credit markets are flashing a rare warning of economic trouble ahead, signalling that the Federal Reserve risks blundering into another recession without a deft change of course.

There is, of course, a caveat that the Fed can deviate from the Framework as economic conditions change.

JP Morgan sounds alarm over US economic data that could signal recession / Ambrose Evans - Pritchard «The US credit markets are flashing a rare warning of economic trouble ahead, signaling that the Federal Reserve risks blundering into another recession without a deft change of course.

New volatility along with economic and market shifts may change the course of long - held investment strategies.

This government, under the «international stock market constraint», changes radically its economic course.

The economic and political battles against communism, by returning liberalism to its original course, certainly changed the direction of modernity.

Currently the most influential version, of course, is associated with movements shaped by liberation theologies: We come to understand God as we are a part of a community that is united by a common history of oppression and struggles for liberation by radically changing the arrangements of economic and social power that have made the oppression systemic in our society.

Both of these studies point to policy avenues that can change the course for families across a wide socio - economic spectrum, including:

Mr Diamond's attempts to dissuade Mr Osborne from implementing the rules in the short term follow warnings from several pro-business campaigners that major banking changes could throw the economic recovery off course.

Following the publication of figures in October 2011 showing that unemployment had risen to 2.57 million, the leader of the Opposition, Ed Miliband, argued that as the Prime Minister had «justified his economic policy» by saying unemployment would fall «this year, next year and the year after», he must now «change course so that he has a credible plan to get people back to work in this country.»

John McDonnell will argue that after seven years of Tory economic mismanagement the Chancellor must change course next week, by abandoning his planned tax giveaways to a wealthy few and instead bringing greater fairness into the tax system.

«It is also vital that the UK, along with EU allies, sets out a clear timetable for taking further economic and financial measures if Russia fails to change course in the days ahead.

In terms of economic policy, speaking on BBC's Breakfast yesterday morning Clegg said he was adamant that his party would «stay the course», thus indicating that even relatively minor changes in economic legislation may not be forthcoming in the next 12 months either.

Because to change course now would be to admit he's got the key economic judgement of this parliament absolutely categorically wrong,» Balls says.

Both men's aides insisted the show of unity around economic policy was designed to tell the country and their own querulous backbenchers that they would not change course.

A study published in the Annals of Human Biology by Carlos Varea and colleagues investigates the impact of the economic crisis on birth outcomes in Spain; specifically detailing temporal changes (from 2003 - 2012) in underweight at birth, birth weight being an important indicator of health outcomes throughout the life course.

That said, the federal funds rate is raised or lowered by the Fed in response to changing economic conditions, and long - term fixed mortgage rates do of course respond to those conditions, and often well in advance of any change in the funds rate.

The unfortunate menu of depressed prospective returns and high investment risk will change, as it always has over the course of the economic cycle.

Of course, it does imply mean reversion & economic flexibility — so you always want to watch out for the exception: A secular / permanent step - change in a country's circumstances, and / or an inability to adjust to changing circumstances.

Mortgage News: How low rates have changed us — National Post Brokers want more course providers — CMP RBC sees slower Canadian mortgage growth — Reuters Canada Economic Growth: RBC Predicts Pick - Up This Year, Rate Hikes In 2013 — Huffington Post When it comes to debt, unemployment

Of course, there are changes in economic growth too — who could have imagined rapid growth seen in Asian cities over the last few decades?

Of course, that (relatively) rosy picture could well change if the social safety net is shredded by perverse social policies a la Trumpism; by deliberate government policy initiatives such as those enacted by the Ceausescu government in Romania; or by any degradation of economic and environmental conditions such that your kids become your retirement plan again.

The WSJ appeals to a specific socio - economic sector that could very easily invest in eliminating poverty, encouraging education and change the course of history environmentally.

Dorothy Atwood, one of the course participants, notes that «the reality of increasingly dangerous climate change — the rising temperatures and sea levels; the droughts, floods and stronger storms; the acidic oceans; the increasing forest fires; the expanding health dangers; the economic costs of floods, drought, hurricanes and sunken coastal cities — are very real to us and demand our personal and group response because it makes both environmental and economic sense to change the way we live and solve these problems.»

This flurry of research and review is of course timed to help world leaders at Davos concentrate on the longer - term problems of climate change, environmental degradation, and food security, in addition to immediate problems of economic stagnation, poverty, conflict and so on.

Of course, it is a tremendously complex calculation - lumping all the complexity of an economic cost and benefits calculation on top of the complexity of the climate - but to me this information is essential to work out priorities between competing policies, both among climate change policies and between CC and other sources of human happiness.

Of course, the fetish for phony precision is not unique to climate - change models but rife in economic analysis, from interest rate settings to social costs of smoking.

The Vatican of course appreciates the deep moral and economic implications of ever - strengthening climate - change science.

ESM 229 - Economics & Policy of Climate Change [4 units] Meng This course will explore the economic impacts of climate change, design of optimal climate mitigation policies, and existing constraints on implementation of such polChange [4 units] Meng This course will explore the economic impacts of climate change, design of optimal climate mitigation policies, and existing constraints on implementation of such polchange, design of optimal climate mitigation policies, and existing constraints on implementation of such policies.

Global - warming denialism is a special case, of course: the policy implications of the facts about climate change threaten some very large economic interests and some dearly - held political beliefs.

And of course, we do see economic effects from that, most importantly the long - term elasticity effects on technology that show up in MPG vehicle efficiency changes, for instance.

In the course of calculating the economic harms of climate change, moreover, everyone knows such calculations are incomplete.

Unchecked climate change may cause economic dislocations that substantially alter the course of GDP.

However, despite this awareness, we remain daunted by the seemingly impossible challenge of changing the course of a future fuelled by economic growth and our misguided view that the Earth, and everything on it, is here for human beings to develop and exploit.

The document is, of course, not a binding treaty — it merely «notes», «urges» and «requests» that states involved in programs to reduce climate change consider the economic and social impacts of measures to mitigate climate change.

The law must, of course, adapt to different social, economic and cultural circumstances and is bound to change as the requirements of our ever more complex society develop.

This course helps students understand the economic pressures, technological changes, and globalization facing the legal profession in the 21st century, and to assist students in successfully navigating their legal career given these challenges.

In comparing the birth cohorts from 1958 and 1970 we investigate whether differences in the relationship between indicators of childhood disadvantage and development and adult health outcomes for these two cohorts are evidential, given the changes in health policy and provision and in social, demographic and economic conditions in Britain over the life course of these two birth cohorts.

On the other hand, for women who did not want to go to work but were forced into work by the economic changes of the 1980s and 1990s (that Friedan, of course, did not predict) and for women who went to work and whose husbands did not pitch in at home or were not supportive of their work, marriage has become more difficult.

Economically, the status quo should produce rent growth near its current pace, while more favorable macroeconomic conditions could potentially push rent growth upward in major metropolitan markets; of course, any economic volatility could change the outlook.

Frankly, I think it is too late as the number of people drawing benefits from the government are sufficiently numerous to change course until the issue is forced by economic depression and government bankruptcy.»