stair run English

Synonyms stair run synonyms

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stair run English » English

run

going of flight

going

Examples stair run examples

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News and current affairs

Yes, gold has had a great run, but so, too, did worldwide housing prices until a couple of years ago.

Devaluation of the dollar could improve US competitiveness in the short run, but it is not a solution.

In the long run, America's growth pattern must undergo a structural shift from reliance on debt and consumption one based on Americans vaunted capacity for creativity and innovation.

In the short run, the US current-account deficit will remain, regardless of which country runs bilateral surpluses.

But his term ends next year and he cannot run again.

Why do Piemontese, Bavarians, or Scots need intermediate national bureaucracies to run their tax policies, welfare programs, securities laws, and the largely useless, duplicative armies?

Wouldn't life be easier if a common market, currency, foreign policy, army, and a few other things were run on a Europe-wide basis, with the rest left to more meaningful local units?

But an EU with 10 new members simply cannot be run as it has for decades.

Meles will be sorely missed in Hargeisa, as he planned to run a Chinese-financed gas pipeline through Somaliland territory from the Ogaden to the coast.

First, Prime Minister Zhu Rongi and his advisors are very uncertain about the short-run benefits to be gained from any devaluation.

In the long run, Afghanistan has resources that can be exploited.

True, there is no inflation problem in the short run, but the ECB's monetary policy focuses on the medium term.

He testified that it is important to run surpluses to pay down the debt, but that surpluses must not be so large that the government winds up owning American industry.

Had America really told others to bring in American banks to teach them about how to run their business?

But, despite gold's heightened allure in the wake of an extraordinary run-up in its price, it remains a very risky bet for most of us.

To revive growth, others must be encouraged to spend - governments that can still borrow should run larger deficits, and rock-bottom interest rates should discourage thrifty households from saving.

Unfortunately, despite past stimulus, growth is still tepid, and it is increasingly difficult to find sensible new spending that can pay off in the short run.

Countries that had been growing rapidly in the run-up to the great crash of 2008 typically had trade surpluses (or very small deficits).

In the past, this push was accommodated by the willingness of the US and a few other developed nations to run large trade deficits.

Islamic fundamentalists reckon that what the rest of us regard as the liberalizing influence of technological progress and globalization is a brash re-run of Western colonialism.

A Bolshevik anticommunism, similar in its dogmatism to communism itself, has from time to time run riot in parts of Eastern Europe.