Примеры использования Exogenous shocks на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Availability of non-trade-policy exogenous shocks affecting trade in the region,
The reliance of UNRWA on this short-term method of dealing with the crises has highlighted the growing vulnerability of the Agency to exogenous shocks, and weakens its ability to respond to crisis.
international financial volatility and other exogenous shocks, despite good policies and debt management.
Exogenous shocks were considered to be of two main kinds:(a)
We are working on strengthening the ability of our low-income members to guard against exogenous shocks and to respond to them should they occur.
the strengthening of its capacity to provide support to countries experiencing exogenous shocks are aimed at facilitating this process.
making small and open economies vulnerable to exogenous shocks.
mainly as a result of exogenous shocks felt during the ongoing global financial crisis.
the vulnerability of countries to exogenous shocks.
many developing countries had been compelled by circumstances to build up huge external reserves to protect themselves against exogenous shocks and financial instability.
therefore further exposing the least developed countries to exogenous shocks.
Unfortunately, the global environment and exogenous shocks are not changing in Africa's favour.
This is significant for Africa's economies since many of them are prone to exogenous shocks that could have a negative impact on their positive performance from year to year.
Policies facilitating labour market adjustment to exogenous shocks are instrumental in increasing the likelihood for net welfare gains from trade liberalization.
noted that these countries will remain vulnerable to exogenous shocks, even after reaching completion point.
While exogenous shocks may have contributed to these developments, this shows that
While exogenous shocks may have contributed to these developments, this shows that the HIPC is not a panacea for solving the debt crisis.
The crisis has underscored the paramount importance of strengthening countries' resilience to exogenous shocks through proactive policies, targeted interventions
In order to avoid countries changing their LIFDC status too frequently- typically reflecting short-term, exogenous shocks- an additional factor was introduced in 2001.
Their business model appears to make them particularly vulnerable to sudden, exogenous shocks in an environment where political decision-makers cannot help them.