英語 での The pace of recovery の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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However, the pace of recovery is somewhat slower.
Developments in the public sector also help determine the pace of recovery.
But the pace of recovery since the 2008-09 recession has been unusually slow.
CEOs are disappointed with the course of the global economy and the pace of recovery.
Economic assessment remains that"the pace of recovery in output an employment continues to be slow.".
Taking account of these possibilities, I am paying particular attention to the pace of recovery in the U.S. economy.
In 2010, the pace of recovery slowed temporarily from summer through autumn, but the recovery trend remained intact until early 2011.
However, there also remained various uncertain factors regarding the pace of recovery in exports, in terms of both worldwide IT-related demand and overseas economies.
However, the pace of recovery slowed temporarily during the summer and autumn of 2010 and the recovery seemed to be pausing at one point.
Still, the rebound in exports is expected to be modest for a while andthere also remain various uncertain factors regarding the pace of recovery in overseas economies.
In the second half of CY 2010, the pace of recovery in the world economy will slow down for both advanced and emerging economies.
While the U.S. economy is expected to continue recoveringpartly supported by accommodative financial conditions, the pace of recovery for the time being is likely to be only moderate.
However, if the pace of recovery in the economy is gradual, we should expect that downward pressure on prices would remain for a considerable period.
However, taking into account that Japan's economy shoulders persistent structural adjustment pressure stemming from excess debt and labor(charts 4 and5), the pace of recovery is most likely to be quite moderate.
However, the pace of recovery is likely to become somewhat slower in the future than at present, as the effects from overseas restocking dissipate.
Given the sharp drop after the failure of Lehman Brothers, the pace of recovery has been considerably faster, compared with that in the United States and Europe.
In the above standard scenario, the underlying assumptions are that overseas economies willpick up in the first half of fiscal 2002 and that the pace of recovery will be significantly modest.
While weak domestic demand is currently limiting the pace of recovery, 2019 should see a rapid improvement in corporate profitability ratios and an acceleration in investments.
Meanwhile, risks to the outlook include developments in the emerging and commodity-exporting economies,the prospects for the European debt problem, and the pace of recovery in the U.S. economy.
As for the outlook, the pace of recovery is likely to remain moderate because, in addition to these balance-sheet adjustments, fiscal problems will also likely persist.
As accommodative financial conditions are likely to continue and downward pressure from the fiscalside is expected to diminish gradually, the pace of recovery in the United States is likely to accelerate modestly.
However, the recent strength in exports seemed to some extent to be supported by temporaryfactors such as restocking of inventories overseas, and the pace of recovery in exports was likely to become somewhat slower in the future.
Given the accommodative financial conditions, the pace of recovery is likely to accelerate gradually as improvements in the employment and income situation become more pronounced.
Risks to the outlook for economic activity and prices include developments in the emerging and commodity-exporting economies,the prospects for the European debt problem, and the pace of recovery in the U.S. economy.
However, with a number of structural issues still to be addressed, the pace of recovery is moderate and there is as yet no prospect of a self-sustained expansion in domestic demand.
Specifically, these include developments in emerging and commodity-exporting economies, the prospects regarding the debt problem and the momentum of economic activity andprices in Europe, and the pace of recovery in the U.S. economy.
Asia's stock market capitalization accounts for 31 percent of the global total,indicating that the pace of recovery in stock markets following the Lehman crisis is fastest in this part of the world Chart 3.