Business is brisk.

Why would someone leave their home to go for a brisk walk in a toxic neighborhood?

Surprisingly, for a scholarly work about early Virginia my book was enjoying a brisk nationwide sale.

The Monitoring Group learned that arms embargo violations had continued to occur at a brisk and alarming rate.

That trend has continued at a brisk pace, with the post reunification total reaching 8,105 by 30 June 2003.

And we could continue to talk about other areas in which the arms race, far from stopping, is paradoxically maintaining a brisk pace.

In India, an ILO report warned that tourists seeking boy prostitutes are flocking to Goa, where business is brisk enough to rival Bangkok.

Exports have led the recovery in both countries, bolstered by weaker national currencies against the dollar. This brisk export performance has coincided with sluggish domestic demand, associated with unusually high unemployment.

He recalled that since the mid 1980s, international trade had been growing at a brisk pace, as a result of globalization, the deepening of the international division of labour and the concomitant emergence of increasingly internationalized production patterns.

Information, documents and pictures obtained by the Monitoring Group on indicate that despite the newly elected Transitional Federal Government or, perhaps, because of it, arms embargo violations continued to occur at a brisk and alarming rate during the mandate period.

Bruce McCall paints a future that never happened full of flying cars, polo playing tanks and the RMS Tyrannic, The Biggest Thing in All the World. At Serious Play '08, he narrates a brisk and funny slideshow of his faux nostalgic art.

And ample spending on research and development, together with an unrelenting drive to be at the forefront of technological innovation, implies a brisk pace of innovation. This creates room to address one of the economy s two main challenges low productivity in services.

For catch up countries, like China, rapid growth is often accompanied by brisk structural change that moves factors of production, especially labor, from low productivity activities to economic sectors with much higher productivity. This adds to the surplus by increasing firms profitability.

Villagers and merchants from both sides conducted a brisk business and border trade unfettered by the authorities. Bilateral tensions flared when Thai politics heated up after the September 2006 military coup that overthrew the democratically elected prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra, on charges of corruption and disloyalty to the monarchy.

Lastly, the telecommunications sector, which consists of four companies, namely, SOCATEL, which runs the network carrying traffic between the Central African Republic and abroad, and TELECEL, TELECOM PLUS and NATION LINK, which provide mobile telephony services in conjunction with their foreign parent companies, did brisk trade, which had a knock on effect on revenue.

Although the government does not publish regular productivity statistics, there is no mistaking the problem Overall urban employment growth has been steady, at around 13.2 million workers per year since 2013 well in excess of the government s targeted growth rate of ten million. Moreover, hiring seems to be holding at that brisk pace in early 2015.

Events have certainly moved at a brisk pace in recent months, with one obstacle after another to a lasting deal seeming to come down. Yasir Arafat s death was followed by the choice of his successor in a direct election with universal suffrage, which was accompanied by Israel s decision one unique in the world to help, not hinder the democratic process in territories it occupies.

Historically, housing prices have shown a lot of momentum, and prices in all these cities are still going up at a brisk rate, though usually somewhat slower than a year or more ago. Based on extrapolation of growth trends, it looks safe to predict that prices will go up substantially in most of these places for another year or more, even as the rate of increase continues to decline.

India and China are simply doing what the US and European countries have done for so long trump rhetoric about democracy and human rights with policies that serve their strategic and energy security interests. US relations with Pakistan and Saudi Arabia are two examples, and America s Chevron and France s Total, two of the world s oil giants, continue to do a brisk business in Myanmar, thanks to loopholes in the sanctions.

9. In 1997 the economy of Anguilla continued to expand with an estimated growth rate of 6.5 per cent, fuelled by tourism and construction activities which are expected to help maintain a brisk rate of growth again in 1998.5 This demonstrated steady economic recovery followed a 3.5 per cent expansion in 1996, which was preceded by a 4.15 per cent contraction in 1995, attributable to the devastation caused to the island by Hurricane Luis, which struck Anguilla in September 1995.