Sentences with phrase «lack of competitiveness in»

Those are higher energy prices, higher land prices, climbing population, static personal incomes, declining public treasuries, and lack of competitiveness in core industries.

These results, however, are against the trend and, in all likelihood, these highly gifted students will be lured overseas because of Australia's lack of competitiveness in industry and academia.

Fernando Alonso: Given McLaren's lack of competitiveness in qualifying, Alonso is continuing to make up for it in the race.

Not exact matches

In the past, the Bank of Canada has chided exporters for their lack of competitiveness and heavy reliance on a low dollar.

This is based on a simple economic model that states not all production (financial services in this case) will relocate to the large economy (the EU) as the small economy (UK) is able make up for its lack of competitiveness by having a weaker currency.

But even if the ECB does bend to the will of the bond markets this year, and begins to buy sovereign debt directly, the single currency is left with all of the same weaknesses that existed prior to the crisis: the inability to tailor interest rate policy for each individual economy, the lack of foreign currency adjustment needed to offset differences in competitiveness, and growth - limiting trade dynamics throughout the area.

When the struggle is understood in these eternal dimensions, the more mundane consequences of competitiveness, such as lack of representativeness in the presentation of religious culture on television can be seen as almost inconsequential.

A club passing on established talents to sign inferior players; in the erroneous notion that turning inferior players into world class talent will somehow justify the lack of genuine competitiveness in winning trophies.

There's also a real irony that at a time when attendances at the Emirates have been steadily dwindling — in large part due to the old familiar failings and the lack of competitiveness — Arsenal are attempting to gain extra revenue by installing more of the most expensive seats in the house.

Today we read in the press that the true problems in Spain are the uncontrolled spending of its «autonomous regions» like Valencia or Catalonia, unsustainable levels of private debt, which could impose significant pressure toward deleveraging over the coming years, and the structural lack of competitiveness of an economy that lacks the ability to devaluate its own currency.

The report emphasizes the competitiveness and lack of security in the current scientific career path.

A lack of high - tech talent, these critics warn, so threatens the nation's continued competitiveness that the U.S. must drastically upgrade its K - 12 science and math education and import large numbers of technically trained foreigners by promptly raising the current limit on the number of skilled foreigners allowed to enter the country to work in private industry.

-- Big no's for me in a potential partner are: arrogance, stubbornness, vanity, argumentative competitiveness, emotional instability or insecurity, lethargy, obtuse mindset, baggage, lack of manners or being socially inept.

Many nuclear reactors in the U.S. are on the brink of closing due to their lack of price competitiveness compared to natural gas.

The lack of vision and political will from the leaders of many developed countries is not just harming their long - term competitiveness, but is also endangering efforts to create international co-operation and reach a new agreement that should be signed in Paris in December 2015.

I would argue that the principal factor causing the most dire problem is not the lack of utility of a law degree, the tuition of the law school and the debt it created or even the competitiveness of the job market for lawyers upon graduation, but the four years that the student was required to spend learning something unnecessary to obtain an undergraduate degree that is utterly useless to the practice of law and that delays the entry to a competitive job market to a point in a person's life where the consequences of unemployment or underemployment can not be borne socially or financially.

This lack of competitiveness is exacerbated by the high cost of living, including rental accommodation, in the Kimberley.