Examples of using Stimulus programmes in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The ECB did not announce any new monetary stimulus programmes.
Our stimulus programmes must be well coordinated among all nations.
By contrast, some economies in the developing world continued their stimulus programmes for longer, even if more moderately.
Economic stimulus programmes should provide opportunities for creating new green jobs in the transport sector.
The fact that the recovery was weak to moderate was largely the result of a failure to implement larger stimulus programmes.
Several countries launched economic stimulus programmes in 2009, with a focus on the car industry.
Because of near stagnation in the euro zone economy and the risk of deflation, the European Central Bank(ECB)has expanded its stimulus programmes.
In that context, it had created stimulus programmes to promote the repatriation of emigrants from Ecuador and had undertaken measures to facilitate their reintegration.
The bond markets that are sensitive to rate changes plunged,as the Fed along with other central banks halted their stimulus programmes.
In Asia, due to effective stimulus programmes, emerging countries' growth averaged 9.4 per cent, whereas the economy of developed nations increased by an average of 2.7 per cent.
We urged world leaders to take note of this message andto include tourism as a key component of their economic stimulus programmes and the Green New Deal.
Update policy and decision makers about existing stimulus programmes and related forms of subsidies that can benefit the forest sector throughout the UNECE region;
Government's stimulus package has led to rising stock, weaker yen and public investment boost, butassurance is needed that stimulus programmes(“Abenomics”) are sustainable going forward.
More than at any other time,countries should align their fiscal stimulus programmes with longer-term development objectives in areas such as infrastructure, education and health.
The stimulus programmes that were enacted during the crisis and the recovery period after 2010 in the ECE advanced economies were successful in supporting GDP, increasing employment and reducing poverty.
Some economies in the region, such as Malaysia and the Philippines,have already announced fiscal stimulus programmes in the second half of 2011 in response to the deteriorating economic situation.
Some of the current stimulus programmes and public subsidies directly target the forest sector or influence it indirectly, notably through support to renewable energy.
Developing countries were expected to find it more difficult to raise capital in the developed world,where they would be competing for resources with Governments seeking to fund their financial and fiscal stimulus programmes.
Some economies in the region have already announced fiscal stimulus programmes in the second half of 2011 in response to deteriorating economic situation, such as Malaysia and the Philippines.
In response to the crisis, central banks aggressively reduced policy rates andimplemented asset purchase programs while Governments launched huge stimulus programmes, including guarantees and capital injections for ailing banks.
These bridges must stand on three pillars: cooperation,including in stimulus programmes following the crises, so that they address the needs of all, especially the poorest and most vulnerable; sustainability, including climate change; and inclusive governance, which requires a new multilateralism that recognizes the world of the twenty-first century and the central role of emerging and developing economies.
It is important to highlight the important role of the UNWTO at the last G20 meeting,where the Secretary-General urged leaders to include tourism as an essential factor in economic stimulus programmes and in the new pact for a"green" economy.
The Forum will present andassess the extent to which the forest sector can benefit from the major stimulus programmes that are being implemented all over the world, as well as other public spending directed at greening the economy.
With relatively sound macroeconomic fundamentals and low public debt to gross domestic product(GDP)ratios, Asia-Pacific developing economies have considerable policy space to mount fiscal stimulus programmes and relax monetary policy to support growth.
Governments in developed countries have included broadband infrastructure investment in economic stimulus programmes, while governments in developing countries have begun to integrate broadband in their strategies for national economic growth.
Hong Kong, SAR experienced robust economic growth during the fiscal year ending March 2011, with quarterly GDP growth ranging from 6.7 per cent year-on-year to 7.6 per cent year-on-year supported by low interest rates,Government stimulus programmes and a recovery in exports.
They committed themselves to taking the lead in accelerating the transition towards a low-carbon economy based on green, sustainable growth andensuring that fiscal stimulus programmes"contribute substantially towards building new, cleaner economies that will create new jobs and bring about a green and sustainable recovery.
The recovery phase for economies in the region challenges policymakers with critical questions: when, in what sequence andat what pace to start to withdraw stimulus programmes that have been key support for growth after the crisis.
It is important for United Nations agencies, in cooperation with the World Bank, to support countries in integrating national financial stimulus programmes into the world economy with measures to increase efficient energy use, energy saving measures and the use of new and renewable sources of energy.
These include, for example, the examination of the green jobs potential of government employment programmes(such as the Indian MGNREGA scheme) or stimulus programmes such as the United States Recovery and Reinvestment Act.