Sentences with phrase «widespread growth as»

Not exact matches

That growth reflects widespread acceptance of e-learning as a legitimate educational option.
In the months following its international launch, Netflix's subscriber growth was weaker than many analysts expected, and many argued that this was partly because broadband Internet access is not as widespread in many developing countries.
The credit markets have been showing signs of contagion, as Chinese growth concerns and slumping commodity prices lead to widespread selling.
«As demonstrated by their remarkable growth and widespread adoption, HootSuite clearly leads the market in the development and delivery of a social relationship platform,» says Jeff Lieberman, Manager Director of Insight Venture Partners.
Certain circles have pointed towards increased Bitcoin Cash trading activity in South Korea as being a catalyst for this growth, whereas others believe it is a sign of a widespread market recovery.
Designated as part of the «Decreto Crescita» («Growth Decree») which aims to «digitize public administration,» crowdfunding is listed as one of the several means by which budding entrepreneurs and firms can amass capital under the section Raccolta diffusa di capitali di rischio tramite portali online (translated as «Widespread collection of venture capital through online portals»).
The large blocks of blue areas reaching the top of the graph represent periods of widespread economic growth, such as the late - 1980's and -1990's, when the leading indicators for all four regions were positive.
Just as important, at a time when fears over China's slowing economy are widespread and there's evidence of retail saturation in the country's major metropolitan areas, nearly half of survey participants said they expect to be better off financially in the next 12 months — and they are eager to spend, contrary to gloomy assumptions about the drag of sluggish economic growth on consumer sentiment.
The usual assertions are (1) that this kind of religion is today on the defensive; (2) that the defensive posture is occasioned by the flourishing of «conservative churches» (although the alleged liberal enervation is also seen in more autonomous terms); (3) that the growth in religious conservatism and conservative churches is itself the result of widespread reaction against «secular humanist» values and against those who hold such values; (4) that our society as a whole has been experiencing a breakdown in moral consensus, a loss of moral coherence somehow connected with a decline in oldline Protestant dominance; and (5) that some or all of these happenings have been quite sudden, so that the early 1960s can be taken as a kind of benchmark — as a time before the fall.
All eyes were on the cannabis industry this past year — its rapid growth and widespread acceptance amongst consumers and producers in the U.S. legitimized the plant as a key driver of many economies in communities across the nation.
Breastfeeding is an unequalled way of providing ideal food for the healthy growth and development of infants1, providing protection from morbidity and mortality due to infectious diseases2 and chronic diseases later in life.3 Exclusive breastfeeding is recommended, starting within one hour of birth and for the first 6 months of life, with continued breastfeeding to 2 years of age and beyond.4 However, rates of initiation, exclusive breastfeeding and breastfeeding duration have fallen since the widespread introduction and promotion of breast - milk substitutes.5 Successful breastfeeding depends on a number of factors, including a re-normalisation of breastfeeding as the infant feeding method of choice through antenatal counselling and education and breastfeeding support to prevent and resolve breastfeeding difficulties.
«The Population Bomb,» a controversial book by environmental scientist Paul Ehrlich predicting widespread starvation as a result of population growth, turned off a generation of thinkers, in part by being wrong (at least in the short term) and in part by seeming anti-human, continuing a tradition that stretches back to the «Dismal Theorem» of Thomas Malthus.
These knots are widespread in the placentas of pregnancies with such complications as preeclampsia and restricted fetal growth.
Perhaps this is not surprising, as in the 1960s, when population growth became an issue of widespread concern, the discussions often had a racist undertone, in which the «well - off» focused on the exploding populations of «underdeveloped nations».
As boron is essential for cell membranes and boron deficiency widespread, this may be an important cause for the initiation of tumour growth.
The advent and widespread diffusion of portable devices such as the l'iPad, a tablet from Apple, has also encouraged the growth of a new market: mobile learning.
The tutoring industry, or «shadow education» as the ADB calls it, has become very widespread in Asia, fed by the growth in universities and the rising proportion of school leavers aiming for university.
We have seen fast, widespread growth and we expect the trend to continue as tablets and smartphones become more ubiquitous not only in the U.S. but also around the world.»
As carefully noted, it is the indirect biophysical effects (listed above) of the trends towards widespread, increased oceanic cyanobacterial growth which affect oceanic climate / weather.
Some are predictable, such as a widespread growth of shrubs across vast former tundra areas shedding their leaves to be windblown into the increasingly prevalent themokarst melt pools and land - slip dam lakes, where they'll rot anaerobically to release additional methane.
Several climate models that scientists use to understand the impact of carbon emissions from sources such as the burning of fossil fuels and widespread deforestation have linked changes in atmospheric chemistry with bumps in tree growth.
«That limited supply and high demand dynamic is a widespread phenomenon impacting high - growth metros like Seattle, as well as slower - moving markets, like Indianapolis.
«More widespread rent growth could mean home - buying demands stay high, as renters who can afford it move away from the unpredictability of rising rents toward the relative stability of a monthly mortgage payment instead.»
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z