Sentences with phrase «rapid economic growth driven»

Not exact matches

Over the past decade, China's and other emerging markets» rapid economic growth created a surge in demand for Canada's natural resources, driving gains in Canada's exports and wealth.

Capital spending is driven by high profit margins and rapid earnings growth, which typically doesn't emerge until well into a new economic expansion.

Our latest industry report uncovers the professional and economic factors driving rapid flexible workspace growth in the UK.

With primarily market - driven economies, South Korea and Taiwan have exhibited both rapid economic growth and a narrowing of income gaps between rich and poor.

Starting in 1991, Mass Audubon has analyzed rapid growth driven by economic and demographic factors every five years using the most up - to - date technology and methods.

Eastern and southeastern Massachusetts have undergone the most change, but virtually every community in the Commonwealth has experienced rapid growth driven by economic and demographic factors.

According to FTSE's research paper, emerging market economies are being driven into the forefront of global economic growth due to the emergence of new middle class, rapid urbanization, move from export - led to consumption - led growth, and emphasis on production of higher value products.

The major driving forces on conflict were rapid population growth, reduced or negative economic growth and instability of political regimes.

In the experiment, greenhouse gas emissions in the coming century were assumed to follow a trajectory that climate modelers refer to as the A1B scenario, in which global economic growth is rapid and driven by a balanced portfolio of energy sources, including fossil fuels, renewables, and nuclear.

This trend of rapid decoupling of emissions from economic output was driven firstly by improvements in energy efficiency and secondly by lower carbon intensities, including reduced coal use in China and the United States and growth in low - carbon renewables such as wind and solar in many parts of the world (Peters et al 2017).

Asia especially has witnessed rapid growth in energy use and emissions over that period, driven by its fast - paced economic development — yet per capita emissions of industrialised countries remain much higher.

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