Overseas trade promotes
domestic jobs and economic growth.
Not exact matches
China has two main goals: 1) to ensure strong
domestic economic growth to provide enough
jobs for its 1.2 billion population which continuously migrates to urban centers from the countryside,
and 2) to be taken seriously by the world.
China's leaders have made it clear that they are willing to tolerate slower
economic growth if that
growth rate is sustainable
and allows for increased
domestic consumption (
and hence
job creation).
These small businesses support the local economy
and give back to their communities, by building sustainable partnerships with other
domestic businesses, creating
jobs,
and fostering
economic growth.
• where strong support is given to the private sector, both
domestic and foreign, to drive
economic growth and job creation;
and
Per the Chamber: «The ads will highlight candidates» positions on issues critical to
economic growth and job creation, like
domestic energy production, health care
and government spending.»
When his house passed it, Morelle said the state's procurement practices for too long «have favored foreign manufactured products rather than
domestic and, in turn, hindered our
economic growth, threatened American
jobs and encouraged outsourcing.»
Other recommendations in the memo: * Broaden the message beyond
jobs to overall
domestic economic growth, as voters are looking to embrace policies that will jump - start the economy
and make the United States a world leader.
The report shows how CICs can: develop
and deploy appropriate technologies to mitigate
and adapt to climate change; catalyse competitive
domestic industries in clean technologies for
job creation
and economic growth;
and deliver ancillary climate technology benefits such as energy security
and access,
and reduced local pollution.
The 2016 election - night polling shows that no matter what their political stripe, U.S. voters highly approve of the ways increased
domestic oil
and natural gas development is strengthening our country —
job creation,
economic growth, energy cost savings to consumers
and greater energy security.
As we say, a good development that ultimately could lead to more
domestic oil
and natural gas in support of America's ongoing energy revolution, greater U.S. energy security, the creation of hundreds of thousands of
jobs and positive
economic growth into the next two decades.
As the White House noted in its May report, «The All - Of - The - Above Energy Strategy as a Path to Sustainable
Economic Growth,» dramatic increases in domestic oil and natural gas production have brought jobs, energy security and economic
Economic Growth,» dramatic increases in domestic oil and natural gas production have brought jobs, energy security and economic g
Growth,» dramatic increases in
domestic oil
and natural gas production have brought
jobs, energy security
and economiceconomic growthgrowth.
These responses
and others form the foundation for an energy action agenda — action that harnesses the transformative power of America's
domestic energy renaissance for
job creation,
economic growth, increased security
and climate / environmental progress.
Although U.S.
economic growth this year isn't expected to be spectacular — about 2.8 percent of gross
domestic product for the year —
job, wage,
and wealth gains from a rising stock market will be sufficient to give consumers the wherewithal to start buying again.
Unlike past housing downturns, which were precipitated by slowing local economies, U.S.
economic fundamentals remained solid, with 3.3 percent
growth in the gross
domestic product,
job gains averaging about 150,000 a month,
and interest rates remaining historically low during 2006.
That said,
economic fundamentals remain decent: Annual
growth in gross
domestic product is expected to be in the 2 percent range,
and unemployment could push down toward 4 percent, meaning more
job growth.
«President Obama was absolutely right when he said that «there has never been a better time to build,»
and the nation's home builders are eager to do their part to contribute to
economic growth and job creation,» said Nielsen, who noted that housing normally accounts for more than 17 percent of the nation's gross
domestic product.