"recession" in inglés with examples - Collocation dictionary inglés

recession sustantivo

sustantivo + recession
Kolokacji: 8
world recession • estate recession • advertising recession • dip recession • U.S. recession • ...
recession + sustantivo
Kolokacji: 4
recession year • recession fear • recession proof • recession Show
recession + verbo
Kolokacji: 39
recession begins • recession ends • recession causes • recession hurts • recession comes • ...
verbo + recession
Kolokacji: 9
warn of recession • come out of the recession • push into recession • slip into recession • cause a recession • ...
adjetivo + recession
Kolokacji: 54
global recession • economic recession • deep recession • severe recession • current recession • bad recession • double-dip recession • ...
collocations grouped by meanings
Grup znaczeniowych: 13
(1) global, national, worldwide
Kolokacji: 3
(5) double-dip, two-year
Kolokacji: 2
(9) sharp, steep
Kolokacji: 2
(10) full-blown, nationwide
Kolokacji: 2
(11) painful, nasty, brutal, harsh
Kolokacji: 4
1. painful recession = bolesna recesja painful recession
2. nasty recession = recesja brudu nasty recession
3. brutal recession = brutalna recesja brutal recession
4. harsh recession = surowa recesja harsh recession
  • Though Gov. Pete du Pont's plan was enacted while the economy was expanding, the actual cuts took place during a harsh recession.
  • By 1981, some made the familiar claim that a new economy would no longer be subject to harsh recessions; the worst recession since World War II began the next year.
  • Their once-predictable political order is undergoing unsettling change in the midst of a harsh recession.
  • Hit by a harsh recession after a series of tax-cutting measures pared the budget to the bone, Oregon, which has no statewide sales tax, now lacks enough money for health care, schools, prisons and criminal prosecution.
  • In 1983, a whole year after the last, longer and harsher recession ended, the rate was 9.6 percent, hardly different from the high point of 9.7 percent in 1982.
  • But despite a few years of rapid growth after the harsh 1982 recession, productivity growth on balance failed to improve and savings rates fell in the Reagan years.
  • New Jersey voters approved Atlantic City casinos in 1976, after a harsh recession, but its ambivalence showed in its strict regulation of the industry through the 1980's.
  • And if Mr. Burns triumphed, why did Mr. Volcker impose on this decade the harshest recession since the Depression?
  • Eventually, in early 1994, it became evident that he was in a cash squeeze, as Germany was enduring its harshest recession since the war.
  • The Terrace restaurant, high above 119th Street at Columbia University in Morningside Heights, seemed a likely victim for the harsh recent recession.
(12) stubborn, persistent
Kolokacji: 2
(13) technical, full-fledged
Kolokacji: 2
preposición + recession
Kolokacji: 18
into recession • of recession • during the recession • out of recession • since the recession • ...

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