Sentences with phrase «rapid economic»

Because of its rapid economic growth, the number of Chinese dollar millionaires is expected to reach 2.3 million by 2020, a 74 per cent increase compared to today, says the company.

* Job creation has far outpaced any forecasts and is considered one of the key factors in our rapid economic recovery (it's dropping a little recently but after a very good run).

Strengthening tenant protections is part of Ontario's plan to create fairness and opportunity during this period of rapid economic change.

«The underlying story for Asia, including China, remains one of relatively rapid economic growth.

The eastern superpower of China has demonstrated astonishingly rapid economic growth over the last few decades and now has a GDP second only to the USA.

«Through our Cuba Initiative, we look forward to helping our clients take full advantage of Cuba's expected rapid economic growth.»

«Strengthening tenant protections is part of Ontario's plan to create fairness and opportunity during this period of rapid economic change.

This evaporation of a promise is compounded in the more repressive societies and emerging markets because — even where you get rapid economic growth — it can not absorb the demographic bulge of young people fast enough to deliver rising living standards for enough of them.

It is natural then, given this intellectual toolkit, for the non-democratic left, when it comes to power, to blame their inevitable and rapid economic failures and stagnation on traitors, spies and wreckers and hold show trials.

A combination of rapid economic growth and heavy reliance on coal will drive this trend.

«The accuracy of the data and results was confirmed in a later paper -LSB-...] much of the urbanization trend was likely due to the rapid economic development in China since the 1980s, after the period analysed in the 1990 paper http://www.uea.ac.uk/mac/comm/media/press/CRUstatements/guardianstatement

While Africa's rapid economic growth holds promise, sub-Saharan Africa lags behind the world, and particularly the rest of the developing world, in terms of basic indicators like infant morality, maternal mortality, literacy, and access to health care.

ZJ: China, a socialist country, apart from facing the environmental colonialism of developed capitalist nations, is also seeing its own rapid economic development exacerbate the environmental crisis.

The documentary examines the factors that have led to the gorillas» plight, touching on the rapid economic growth, deforestation of the rainforests for agriculture, and vast political volatility of the areas that have resulted in the massive decline in the gorilla population.

«As Taiwan has seen a rise in water pollution due to its rapid economic growth and urbanization, it was important for the students to call attention to the issue.

Asia has become the largest contributor of anthropogenic atmospheric Hg, responsible for more than half of global emissions, and a significant increase in emissions from this region is expected in the next few decades due to rapid economic and industrial development (54).

They have been working to reduce poverty through rapid economic growth, and that takes more energy, not less.

China's rapid economic growth, demographic profile and geographical size has meant it often made sense for the government to build power infrastructure first and ask questions later.

Underpinned by rapid economic and demographic growth, energy demand in the region has more than doubled in the last 25 years, a trend that is set to continue over the period to 2040.

Since 2000, sub-Saharan Africa has seen rapid economic growth and energy use has risen by 45 % (IEA).

«Due to rapid economic development, per capita emissions in China are quickly approaching levels common in the industrialized countries.

It evaluates possible ways of reducing global carbon emissions while not curbing rapid economic growth in developing countries.

From rising commodity prices we can clearly see that this rapid economic growth is putting enormous pressure on industrial resources.

Let's take a «middle of the pack» IPCC SRES model - based «scenario and storyline» representing «business as usual» with very rapid economic growth, human population continuing to grow but at a slower rate, leveling off at a population of around 10.5 billion by the end of the century and no «climate initiatives»

This complex, large upfront investment requirement makes these technologies fundamentally unsuitable for supporting rapid economic development, which is a much higher priority than sustainability for about 80 % of global citizens.

Post-war Japan experienced a rapid economic recovery, and entered an age of high economic growth.

India's rapid economic growth will increase significantly the electricity demand during the next decades, therefore India needs to make massive investments in order to expand its current installed capacity and to improve the stability of its electric grid.

Most countries in South, South East and East Asia are particularly vulnerable to sea level rise due to rapid economic growth and coastward migration of people into urban coastal areas together with high rates of anthropogenic subsidence (for example due to water extraction) in deltas where many of the densely populated areas are located.

No year is the same in an enormous country with rapid economic development.

The first concluded that global carbon emissions over the last decade have risen, thanks mostly to rapid economic growth in China and India.

This scenario is characterized by «very rapid economic growth, global population that peaks in mid-century and declines thereafter... the rapid introduction of new technologies,... and the assumption that similar improvement rates apply to all energy supply and end - use technologies».

Harvard economics professor and former chairman of George W. Bush's Council of Economic Advisors N. Gregory Mankiw wrote in Fortune magazine: «Cutting income taxes while increasing gasoline taxes would lead to more rapid economic growth, less traffic congestion, safer roads, and reduced risk of global warming — all without jeopardizing long - term fiscal solvency.

Both assume rapid economic growth and relatively low population growth.

India's emissions jumped by 5.1 percent, the biggest expansion of any country, thanks to that nation's rapid economic growth.

Due to its rapid economic development, per capita emissions in China are quickly approaching levels common in the industrialised countries of the Annex I group under the Kyoto Protocol.

Harvard economics professor N. Gregory Mankiw wrote in Fortune magazine: «Cutting income taxes while increasing gasoline taxes would lead to more rapid economic growth, less traffic congestion, safer roads, and reduced risk of global warming — all without jeopardizing long - term fiscal solvency.

These emissions will further increase given that India is witnessing rapid economic growth and owing to dramatic increase in urbanisation leading to multi-fold increase in number of registered vehicles in the country.

But neither can they come by way of a massive decline in economic activity, not while the world's poor and aspiring majorities are still counting on rapid economic growth to lift them out of poverty and, indeed, to deliver them lives of prosperity and dignity.

The results are most evident in the projected change in China's share of the total RCI, which nearly triples (from 5.5 % to 15.2 %), reflecting China's rapid economic growth and the large number of its citizens whose incomes are projected to rise above the development threshold in the coming two decades.

This team, led by Jose Marengo of the Brazilian National Institute for Space Research (INPE), assesses the local impacts of the global SRES A1B emissions scenario, an old IPCC scenario for (A1) a world with rapid economic growth, decreasing population after 2050 and rapid implementation of efficient technologies with (B) a «balanced mix of energy sources».

The leveling off between the 1940s and 1970s may be explained by natural variability and possibly by cooling effects of aerosols generated by the rapid economic growth after World War II.

Countries like China and India are experiencing rapid economic growth which is good for their people and good for the world.

However, it is not inconceivable that the current rate of growth of 1.4 % / yr in fossil - fuel related emissions could reach 2 % / yr or more due to rapid economic growth in the developed world.

When I was in Mongolia for World Environment Day, the topic of how the government would protect the traditional nomadic herder lifestyle while also taking advantage of opportunities for rapid economic development, such as mining and wind and solar power, was a huge focus of conversation.

China and India's massive spike in emissions are intimately linked to their governments» frenetic embrace of this export model of development, which always sacrificed environmental and labor standards in the name of rapid economic growth.

After all, energy efficiency and reduced consumption are comparatively easy to achieve, especially in places like Hong Kong, where rapid economic development has led to soaring consumption, but where environmental awareness is not yet as established as in the West.

considers a future world of very rapid economic growth, low population growth and rapid introduction of new and more efficient technology.

The war period and rapid economic growth that followed resulted in very high levels of heat blocking aerosols in the atmosphere.

Robin (@ 21), China built its «instant» fiat cities during an unprecedented era of rapid economic growth.

Countries like China and India are experiencing rapid economic growth — and that's good for their people and it's good for the world.