Sentences with phrase «current economic course»

Not exact matches

On the current economic climate and the government's plans to increase the deficit, Munger said, «Of course I'm concerned about the rising level of government debt.

Of course, America's current recovery has consistently delivered underwhelming economic growth.

She deftly summarizes the emergence of New York as the nation's economic capital, the history of debates over slavery, the emergence of the women's suffrage movement, and countless other currents, all of which shaped the 19th - century U.S. and the course of Beecher's life.

Clarification was also made that the sum of N151m of the approved sum is to be paid immediately, while the rest are to be remitted in due course owing to current economic recession.

Of course, whatever the committee recommends may not be realized, especially in light of the current economic situation.

In the course of the markup, the Republican majority rejected two Democratic amendments, one of which would have restored current funding levels for the social, behavioral, and economic (SBE) sciences and for the geosciences and the second given NSF more flexibility to allocate funding among its six research directorates.

This course will survey current understanding of the social behavior and decision making of humans and other animals, from psychological, economic, and ethological perspective; the neurobiology of friendship, social connection, and cooperation; the neurobiology of theory of mind and strategic behavior; disorders affecting social decision making and their biological basis; and applications of social neuroscience to business, including marketing, management and organizational design, leadership and team - building, negotiation, and trading.

Of course, just like everyone else, members of the armed forces have to wrangle with the realities of the current economic environment.

The point, of course, is that the country has a massive foreclosure problem which is at the heart of our current financial difficulties — not the only economic problem we have, but a big one.

Based on my own evaluation of Russian economic & property fundamentals at the time, and reading management's commentary on Raven's current & future prospects, I believed it was highly unlikely assets would ever decline 46 %, let alone a catastrophic 64 % +... This, of course, presumes the assets are fairly valued in the first place...

Recognizing the need to support curatorial talent and provide low - cost practical training in the current economic climate, Independent Curators International (ICI) initiated the Curatorial Intensive — the first major short - course training program for emerging curators in the United States.

We either stay the current «business as usual» course by continually increasing production, thereby allowing economic globalization to commandeer habitats, expunge biodiversity and engulf the planet, or we stabilize production, a remedy that is consonant with the preservation and nurturance of human and other life on our fragile yet resilient planet.

By allowing global economic activity to run its current course, come what may, we could unintentionally threaten the lives of our children, biodiversity, global ecosystems and the integrity of Earth.

On the other hand, we could choose to stay the current «business as usual» course by maximally increasing production and dissipating limited resources, thereby causing economic globalization to continuously grow to the point of its unsustainability.

(of course the question applies as long as there is a decrease of oil production: for instance the current oil production has slightly decreased because of the crisis, but is slowly recovering: if there is no geological constraint on it (I think there are actually, but no more in my example), how can you prevent the economic growth to raise naturally the need for oil?

Come on Obama, Order a Tesla Of course, in the current economic climate, keeping jobs for the massive number of workers the Big 3 employ is a central concern.

The oddness comes from stepping outside the assumptions of our current economic system and looking at things from a different set of assumptions (no «set - free» place, of course).

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.

Together with numerous positive economic indicators seen over the course of the summer, we believe that the current health of the real estate market is sustainable.»