Negative OFDI growth was experienced in 1985, 1989, 1998 and 2002.

Decomposition estimates of GDP expenditure growth in 2004 indicate that Egypt, Jordan and Yemen experienced consumption led growth.

In recent years, Pakistan's economy has experienced a high level of growth.

Lebanon and the Syrian Arab Republic experienced investment led growth in 2004.

The urban population in Mozambique has experienced a considerable growth, even though such growth has been relatively slow compared to growth in other African countries.

The global economy demonstrated strong growth in 2004, due in part to the performance of developing countries, which experienced the highest growth rates in over 30 years.

However, between 1996 and 1998 Mozambique's GDP experienced a significant growth, reaching a real annual average of 11 1.

The most worrying part is that over the last 25 years, the country has not experienced any durable sequence of growth.

For example, Botswana, Côte d'Ivoire, Mauritius and a few others have experienced significant growth rates of trade and of income at varying periods.

Meanwhile, a highly interdependent and (now) less dynamic world economy has been limiting the scope for external growth drivers. Accordingly, even countries with sound balance sheets and manageable leverage have experienced a growth slowdown.

(b) A number of developing countries have experienced rapid economic growth in the recent past and have become dynamic partners in the international economy

Many of the countries in Latin America, for instance, have experienced slow economic growth despite being fairly advanced in the transition to low fertility.

Asia is now the continent with the largest Internet population, followed by Europe, while Africa experienced the highest growth rate between 2003 and 2004.

Economically, the BRICS are facing serious challenges. In addition to a well documented growth slowdown, China has lately experienced considerable stock market turmoil and currency devaluation.

The wave of regionalism experienced by the region during the 1990s, sparked intraregional trade for some time, stimulating in this way gross domestic product (GDP) growth.

Some countries have bucked the global trend. Indonesia, for example, has experienced accelerating growth, with rising business and consumer confidence boosting investment to almost 33 of GDP.

The sustained economic growth experienced during the immediate post conflict recovery period must be appraised against the backdrop of the depth and severity of poverty in Sierra Leone.

In his State of the Island Address, the Governor announced that the economy of Guam had finally stabilized and had experienced growth for the first time in 10 years.

Like Brazil, India experienced a spurt of output growth after liberalizing its economy in the 1990 s indeed, until a few years ago, GDP growth was approaching Chinese style rates. This year, however, output is expected to rise by a relatively sluggish 5.9 .

It was true that, although the economy had experienced huge growth in recent years, poverty still existed in Ireland, and some sectors suffered more than others, such as the Travellers.

Rwanda has experienced both.

Meanwhile, inequality has increased worldwide even in countries that have experienced rapid economic expansion, notably China and India. While growth is usually needed for poverty reduction, it does not necessarily translate into job creation, as many countries recent record of jobless or job poor growth demonstrates.

The reason that East Asia s export superpowers Japan, South Korea, and China experienced growth miracles was that their governments worked on both fronts at once. Yes, they pushed their firms toward global markets.

Like the advanced economies, emerging economies experienced a boom in 2000 2007. But, unlike the advanced economies, they maintained high GDP growth rates and relative stability even at the height of the crisis.

ECLAC analyses show that the wave of regionalism experienced in its member countries during the 1990s sparked intraregional trade for some time and stimulated gross domestic product growth, but now needs new momentum.

It's experienced by people occasionally.

I've experienced it personally myself.

That, not austerity, is Greece s real problem. If Greece had experienced the same growth in exports as Portugal (a country of similar size and per capita income), it would not have experienced such a deep recession, and tax revenues would have been higher, making it much easier for the government to achieve a primary budget surplus.

The problem is that rapid labor productivity growth in the industrial sector more than 10 per year over the last two decades is reducing the need to hire more workers. The service sector, by contrast, experienced much slower labor productivity growth (about 5 annually over the same period), meaning that it could be far more effective in generating employment growth.

I'm assuming we've all experienced thunder.

Some of them are more experienced.

This winter we experienced many rainstorms.

To bring you every experienced magician.

To bring you every experienced magician.

Many countries have seen economic growth while others have experienced stagnation .1 Despite this mixed picture, reaching the Millennium Development Goals by 2015 is not impossible, but it calls for breaking with business as usual.

In Asia, South Korea experienced a similar progression, with rapid economic growth spurring the rise of a large middle class, which in turn drove democratization in the 1980s. That history may repeat in China before long.

Finally, although investment in development assistance is key to supporting Africa s advancement, nations will ultimately have to take responsibility for their own development. No nation, no people, ever experienced growth that sprang solely from external support.

In 2001 we experienced an awful famine.

We know that, right? We've experienced that.

Besides the rain, we experienced heavy winds.

Pharaoh said, Bring me every experienced sorcerer.

Pharaoh said, Bring me every experienced sorcerer.

But even a cursory look at recent economic data reveals that Brazil s growth model may well be hitting a stagflationary wall. In fact, Brazil most likely experienced a technical recession during the first half of this year.

They worked long hours in stifling conditions, lived in overcrowded and unsanitary housing, and experienced little growth in earnings. Some indicators, such as workers average height, suggest that standards of living may have even declined for a while.

Other parts of Asia have also experienced growth, with 20 Mt. of expansion, while South American capacity has risen by 8 Mt. and Middle East capacity by over 10 Mt., which is a notable increase for the region.