cyclical phase

This is a cyclical phase that happens in economies.

A combinational model of sequential and cyclical phases was proposed by Robbins (1993).

IMF directors 'viewed the rising current account deficit as reflecting the cyclical phase of the economy,' it said.

The reality of the events, hypothetically determined by cyclical phases of strong sea level rises in historical times, is debated.

In cyclic voltammetry, the electrode potential ramps linearly versus time in cyclical phases (Figure 2).

Mother Nature is acting weird and virtually every scientist you speak to says it's not just a cyclical phase or a freakish fit but a fact of science, which should give us sleepless nights.

"The historical experience of investment markets - be they bonds, shares, property, infrastructure, whatever - constantly reminds us they go through cyclical phases of good times and bad," Dr Oliver said.

While developments in the number of persons employed were relatively stable during the recent cyclical phases, available evidence indicates that employment in terms of hours worked was more responsive to the business cycle.

Talk of an economic decoupling of Europe from the United States has risen as a result, but policymakers and analysts are quick to point out that global economies are interlinked, even though they move through separate cyclical phases.

Many investors see Munich Re as too reliant on non-life reinsurance, a business segment that is heading into a cyclical phase of falling prices, and this concern is reflected in lower valuation multiples compared to the broader insurance sector, said JP Morgan analyst Michael Huttner.

When a number of countries enter their expansionary cyclical phases, he predicted, "they have the potential for enjoying an unusually good prospect for the medium term because of the expansionary effects of the Single Market in Europe and the need for making large capital transfers, East to West and North to South."