Sentences with phrase «economic uncertainty means»

The continued economic uncertainty means that you don't want to turn away work.

Regulation, risk, a low - interest - rate environment and global economic uncertainty mean treasurers are more dependent than ever before on software systems and services to help them manage their business.

Douglas Scott director Jonathan Nolan says: «Budgetary pressures born of the ongoing liberalisation of the legal services market and economic uncertainty mean that law firms are engaged in a balancing act — they want to create opportunity but at a price they are comfortable with.»

Thing is, longer lifespans and economic uncertainty mean it's more difficult to plan for retirement than ever before.

Not exact matches

This all means a period of uncertainty for Spain, and could jeopardise its economic recovery.

Differences in judgment and the fundamental uncertainties surrounding the economic outlook should mean occasional differences in view.

But standing up to Ukip also means engaging with people's deepest and most visceral fears in an era of economic uncertainty when racism is on the rise.

Paul Hamilton, an actuary and head of higher education at consultancy Barnett Waddingham, said continuing poor economic conditions, including market uncertainty after Brexit, and people living for longer meant 20 years of investment returns on pension funds were currently «missing».

The uncertainty in future economic growth (then and now) means that we have to use end member scenarios (both worst (A) and best (C) cases) to bracket the possiblities.

If the level of uncertainty is very high, they stress resilience as the best strategy (which basically means economic development to reduce vulnerability, which is basically what the libertarians have been arguing for).

He also failed to mention that board member Michael J. Boskin, who served as George W. Bush's chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was one of the key culprits of that administration's consistent exaggeration of the uncertainties in climate science as a means for stymieing legislation that would curb carbon dioxide emissions.

The authors, who include the Oxford Martin School's Professor Myles Allen, argue that strategies should be «anti-fragile», meaning they are not just robust under uncertainty but more successful under a wide range of uncertainties, including scientific, economic and political risks.

I realise your paper is not meant to be interpreted this way, but it is influencing me to believe the uncertainties in the IAM's are so great that we should not be advocating policies that increase the cost of energy, like carbon pricing and mandating renewable energy, because they will inevitably do economic damage but with low probability of delivering the projected benefits.

That means that if you build costal protection with respect to this upper limit, then you are safe, independent of scientific uncertainty or socio - economic scenarios.

First, it means a lot of economic uncertainty (pay down your mortgage soon, folks).

In times of economic uncertainty and with increases in the cost of living, many people look at car insurance fraud as a means of getting some fast money.

Moreover, skilled contractors are a non-committal means of bridging these digital skills gaps in the context of both political and economic uncertainty.

Everyone appreciates recognition for a job well done, and with economic uncertainty the new norm, the opportunity to come back for future projects if they perform well, can add layer of comfort and security which may mean they choose to take your project over another.

Uncertainties about Brexit could mean that some companies put across - the - board pay rises on hold, as they may want to control their expenses until the political and economic situation is stabilised.