deficit造句

Next, the trade deficit.

There was no neurological deficit.

First is the US trade deficit.

We have a great deficit this year.

This caused us a deficit of about2,000 dollars.

As expected, the federal budget deficit is climbing skyward.

That means it has a multilateral trade deficit.

This is both regressive and likely to aggravate the deficit.

Coupled with our large trade deficit, the budget deficit required us to import tremendous amounts of capital every year to finance our overspending.

Some economists think that the deficit-reduction effort will nevertheless be greater, because of upward revisions to the 2010 deficit estimate.

It will allow us to start reducing our deficit in a responsible way.

When asked why the provost replied that his institution faced a yawning budget deficit.

The centre can exert control indirectly through deficit targets and the right to veto borrowing.

The anatomic level of the lesion generally correlates with the motor and sensory deficit.

Given the size of the slump, a temporary increase in the budget deficit is justifiable.

Therefore, the trade deficit in cotton textiles amounted to a record of 1 million bales of raw cotton in 1978.

The speech, titled “The Global Saving Glut and the U.S. Current Account Deficit, ” offered a novel explanation for the rapid rise of the U.S. trade deficit in the early 21st century.

So we should add to the roster of fundamentally unserious people anyone who talks about the deficit - as most of our prominent deficit scolds do - - as if it were purely a spending issue.

How do you propose to reduce the deficit and still improve public services like schools and hospitals?

Of course, one good thing they say they believe in is reducing the deficit by reforming entitlements.

Markets will be convinced by Mr Zapatero’s belated conversion to reform only if he hits his deficit targets.

Conclusion: Phonological recoding deficit in lexical access was a potential cause of the verbal learning disability or mixed learning disability.

Eschewing hysterical talk about national bankruptcy, Mr Cable has been more detailed than his counterparts about how the government's spending and deficit might be trimmed.

The United States' budget deficit is a serious problem, and there have been serious proposals to deal with it, such as those by the bipartisan Bowles-Simpson Commission.

He wants to cut the deficit at least as quickly as Labour intended before the general election (ie, to halve it in four years).

A default could spread panic to other deficit-plagued economies, including those of Spain and Portugal, with scary consequences for Europe's already shaky banking system.

The bonanza has the potential to end Australia's long-term current account deficit and push the country's international trade balance into surplus.

It is commonly known that in 1994, before the outbreak of the financial crisis, the trade deficit was once as high as more than 18 billion US dollars. The huge trade deficit was one of the internal reasons that triggered this crisis.

Think about that CBO report: getting the CBO to score only the spending cuts, not the tax proposals, then taking credit for being a big deficit reducer, is simply sleazy.

These failures caused the stimulus enacted in February 2009 to be botched in both in its design and its administration, resulting in the discrediting of deficit spending as a response to depression.

They report in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows that when rats are partially sleep deprived over consecutive days they no longer attempt to catch up, despite an accumulating sleep deficit.

The Greek crisis cruelly exposed the EU's inability to police the budget-deficit limits imposed by the stability and growth pact, which is meant to underpin the single currency.

Mr Obama may either have to renege on his promise to slash the deficit to 3% of GDP in 2013 from more than 12% now, rein in his spending promises or raise taxes more.

The resilience of Asia is such that Thailand this year will run a current account surplus of 8% of GDP, as against a deficit of 8% in 1996. Although, for the time being, much of the surplus comes from a severe cut in imports.

" It cannot depend on international credit, whether short-term or long-term, to finance a net import balance or a net goods and services deficit; nor can it hope to sustain a net export balance or a net goods and services surplus. "