Examples of using Sharp contraction in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
In Morocco, the growth was further affected by a sharp contraction in agriculture output due to poor weather conditions.
The sharp contraction in Asia's ability to import intermediate goods was a factor in the region's dramatic dive in exports.
Guyana ' s economy did not rebound from the sharp contraction it experienced in the late 1990s until 2006.
Moreover, the sharp contraction in real output greatly complicates efforts to restore the health of the financial sector.
Lastly, economic activity in Cuba barely moved from the low levelrecorded in 1993, after three years of sharp contraction.
If there is a sudden and large change in temperature,caused a sharp contraction or expansion in the shell egg, which will lead to breakage or cracking.
More than four fifths of the bulge reflected the ballooning deficits of Brazil andArgentina and the sharp contraction of Mexico's surplus.
In the Mediterranean, Turkey saw a sharp contraction of output in 1994, but that also is expected to give way to a modest recovery in 1995.
In particular, in Latin America and the Caribbean, this negative transfer in 2002 reflected a sharp contraction in imports by several economies.
In the non-oil exporters of the region, the sharp contraction in global trade and a marked slowdown in tourism will depress overall economic activity.
In 2010, world merchandise exports recorded their largest ever annual expansion-14.5 per cent in volume and 22 per cent in value- after a sharp contraction in 2009.
The shrinking in global demandpaired with waning trade finance caused a sharp contraction of international trade whose growth, by the end of 2008, turned negative.
Following the sharp contraction in economic activity and external trade during the 1988- 1989 intifada period, both exports and imports began to recover in 1990.
Yet, the commitment to continue with the chosen adjustment strategies has remained high,as Argentina and Mexico in having had to withstand the sharp contraction of activity in 1995 demonstrated.
Following a sharp contraction in 2009, world merchandise exports recorded their largest ever annual expansion of 14 per cent in volume(22 per cent in value) in 2010.
The major cause of the collapse in private capital inflows to both the crisis andnon-crisis countries in Asia was the sharp contraction in bank lending, reflecting substantial net repayments to banks.
The sharp contraction in trade financing to the developing countries during recent financial crises has highlighted the need to improve the stability and the security of its sources.
Morocco, the only non-oil producer in the subregion, experienced considerable slowdown in real GDP growth from 4.2 per cent in2004 to 1.8 per cent in 2005 owing to sharp contraction in agricultural output.
The collapse in international commodity prices was exacerbated by the sharp contraction in demand in developed economies and in many emerging economies, which caused major falls in the volume of international trade in commodities.
In the countries where stabilization programmes had managed to consolidate their effects, the economic agents began to restore their real monetary balances after theprocesses of capital flight which had led to a sharp contraction in the proportion of the gross domestic product accounted for by the monetary aggregates.
After rebounding strongly in 2010, Africa ' s growth momentum slowed in 2011,reflecting a sharp contraction of economic activity in North Africa as a result of political unrest and the indirect effects of the continued economic crisis in developed countries.
The sharp contraction of output, loss of jobs, significant reduction in exports, falling prices for primary commodities, declining remittances, severe credit crunch and massive withdrawal of private capital flows have led to a contraction in their economic growth and rising unemployment and poverty.
The large net outward transfer of financial resources from Latin America andthe Caribbean in 2002 had as its counterpart a sharp contraction of imports as crisis countries compressed consumption and investment in response to the withdrawal of capital flows by international investors.
However, given the sharp contraction of private capital flows to developing countries from more than $900 billion in 2007 to $200 billion in 2009, the interventions by ECAs and DFI are relatively modest, and therefore far from sufficient.
Economic growth in the developing countries has continued to bestrong at about 5 per cent and has become more widespread, while in many of the countries that are in transition from centrally planned to market economies, either the sharp contraction of economic activity is easing or output has begun to increase once again.
The violence in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the sharp contraction in real GDP and the closure of those areas by Israeli authorities since late September 2000 have combined to yield this excessively high and dangerous unemployment rate, which has sharply increased the proportion of the population living in poverty and brought it to alarmingly high levels.
This increase was due to the combined effect of three factors:(a) a fall in production inIndonesia;(b) the increased demand from the Chinese electronic sector; and(c) the sharp contraction of tin stocks between January and October 2010(e.g. LME stocks were divided by two over the period).
The shrinking in global demand due to the global financial crisispaired with the drying up of trade finance caused a sharp contraction of international trade in goods and services, which did not spare the LDCs(see section II). According to one study, the export value from LDCs declined by over 43 per cent during the first two quarters of 2009, compared to the first half of 2008.
Most delegations expressed concern about the serious adverse impact of the global crisis on development, bringing about a reversal of progress towards the Millennium Development Goals(MDGs) and putting their achievement by 2015 at risk,significant increases in unemployment, sharp contraction of international trade and investment flows, high indebtedness and increased risk of reduction in official development assistance ODA flows.
Absent a prolonged fiscal-cliff and debt-ceiling mess, the US may be cobbling together a sustainable recovery.Following the German economy's sharp contraction in the last quarter of 2012, the question for the country today is whether it can avoid a technical recession(defined as two consecutive quarters of economic contraction). .
