Definition of contractionary in English:

contractionary

adjectivekənˈtrakʃ(ə)n(ə)rikənˈtrakSHəˌnerē

Causing or relating to the contraction of a country's economy.
he imposed a contractionary fiscal policy in the form of a tax surcharge
the contractionary effects of higher interest rates
Example sentencesExamples
- The ILO attributes the jobs crisis to the social effects of contractionary economic policies.
- New borrowing finances additional spending, but it also contributes to a buildup of debts and debt-service obligations that are contractionary.
- That pace may well be healthy enough to offset the contractionary forces of the tech downturn, falling exports, and rising layoffs.
- The shift in fiscal stance should have imparted a contractionary bias to the economy, yet over the last four years the economy has prospered.
- Elsewhere, Sumner points out that the Fed's policy of paying interest on reserves is contractionary.
- This is the inevitable by-product of implementing a contractionary fiscal policy in the midst of a serious recession.
- The report has even argued that the government should enhance capital expenditures "in order to counter-balance the contractionary effects of fiscal consolidation."
- For the last 3 years that member and every member on the Opposition side of the House have attacked me for running too contractionary a fiscal policy.
- The contractionary effects of the fiscal intervention may not yet have peaked.
- Government surpluses drain the private sector of net savings, a very contractionary policy!
- This means that such economies can consolidate their budgets without fully experiencing the associated contractionary effects.
- Almost half of the stimulus simply offsets the contractionary effect of cutbacks at the state level.
- Macfarlane sounded an alarm, warning that the global slump would have a "significant contractionary effect" on the Australian economy.
- Bernanke observed, "It is now rather widely accepted that Federal Reserve policy turned contractionary in 1928, in an attempt to curb stock market speculation."
- The IMF programs of stabilization based on fiscal austerity have also been too contractionary.
- If you believe in stimulus, all stimulus plans are eventually contractionary.
- First and foremost is the fact that the U.S. economy has enjoyed a prolonged expansion even though fiscal policy has been contractionary.
- Regressive distribution is also contractionary, because wealthy individuals spend proportionally less of their incomes.
- The papers show that Howe privately admitted that it would be seen as a "quite severely contractionary" budget.
- A brief recovery followed, and then the current recession began in mid-1998, characterized by an unusually long contractionary period.

Definition of contractionary in US English:

contractionary

adjectivekənˈtrakSHəˌnerē

Causing or relating to the contraction of a country's economy.
he imposed a contractionary fiscal policy in the form of a tax surcharge
the contractionary effects of higher interest rates
Example sentencesExamples
- The shift in fiscal stance should have imparted a contractionary bias to the economy, yet over the last four years the economy has prospered.
- For the last 3 years that member and every member on the Opposition side of the House have attacked me for running too contractionary a fiscal policy.
- The papers show that Howe privately admitted that it would be seen as a "quite severely contractionary" budget.
- Government surpluses drain the private sector of net savings, a very contractionary policy!
- The contractionary effects of the fiscal intervention may not yet have peaked.
- This means that such economies can consolidate their budgets without fully experiencing the associated contractionary effects.
- A brief recovery followed, and then the current recession began in mid-1998, characterized by an unusually long contractionary period.
- If you believe in stimulus, all stimulus plans are eventually contractionary.
- Almost half of the stimulus simply offsets the contractionary effect of cutbacks at the state level.
- The ILO attributes the jobs crisis to the social effects of contractionary economic policies.
- Macfarlane sounded an alarm, warning that the global slump would have a "significant contractionary effect" on the Australian economy.
- This is the inevitable by-product of implementing a contractionary fiscal policy in the midst of a serious recession.
- The IMF programs of stabilization based on fiscal austerity have also been too contractionary.
- New borrowing finances additional spending, but it also contributes to a buildup of debts and debt-service obligations that are contractionary.
- That pace may well be healthy enough to offset the contractionary forces of the tech downturn, falling exports, and rising layoffs.
- First and foremost is the fact that the U.S. economy has enjoyed a prolonged expansion even though fiscal policy has been contractionary.
- Bernanke observed, "It is now rather widely accepted that Federal Reserve policy turned contractionary in 1928, in an attempt to curb stock market speculation."
- Elsewhere, Sumner points out that the Fed's policy of paying interest on reserves is contractionary.
- The report has even argued that the government should enhance capital expenditures "in order to counter-balance the contractionary effects of fiscal consolidation."
- Regressive distribution is also contractionary, because wealthy individuals spend proportionally less of their incomes.

单词	contractionary
释义	Definition of contractionary in English: contractionary adjectivekənˈtrakʃ(ə)n(ə)rikənˈtrakSHəˌnerē Causing or relating to the contraction of a country's economy. he imposed a contractionary fiscal policy in the form of a tax surcharge the contractionary effects of higher interest rates Example sentencesExamples The ILO attributes the jobs crisis to the social effects of contractionary economic policies. New borrowing finances additional spending, but it also contributes to a buildup of debts and debt-service obligations that are contractionary. That pace may well be healthy enough to offset the contractionary forces of the tech downturn, falling exports, and rising layoffs. The shift in fiscal stance should have imparted a contractionary bias to the economy, yet over the last four years the economy has prospered. Elsewhere, Sumner points out that the Fed's policy of paying interest on reserves is contractionary. This is the inevitable by-product of implementing a contractionary fiscal policy in the midst of a serious recession. The report has even argued that the government should enhance capital expenditures "in order to counter-balance the contractionary effects of fiscal consolidation." For the last 3 years that member and every member on the Opposition side of the House have attacked me for running too contractionary a fiscal policy. The contractionary effects of the fiscal intervention may not yet have peaked. Government surpluses drain the private sector of net savings, a very contractionary policy! This means that such economies can consolidate their budgets without fully experiencing the associated contractionary effects. Almost half of the stimulus simply offsets the contractionary effect of cutbacks at the state level. Macfarlane sounded an alarm, warning that the global slump would have a "significant contractionary effect" on the Australian economy. Bernanke observed, "It is now rather widely accepted that Federal Reserve policy turned contractionary in 1928, in an attempt to curb stock market speculation." The IMF programs of stabilization based on fiscal austerity have also been too contractionary. If you believe in stimulus, all stimulus plans are eventually contractionary. First and foremost is the fact that the U.S. economy has enjoyed a prolonged expansion even though fiscal policy has been contractionary. Regressive distribution is also contractionary, because wealthy individuals spend proportionally less of their incomes. The papers show that Howe privately admitted that it would be seen as a "quite severely contractionary" budget. A brief recovery followed, and then the current recession began in mid-1998, characterized by an unusually long contractionary period. Definition of contractionary in US English: contractionary adjectivekənˈtrakSHəˌnerē Causing or relating to the contraction of a country's economy. he imposed a contractionary fiscal policy in the form of a tax surcharge the contractionary effects of higher interest rates Example sentencesExamples The shift in fiscal stance should have imparted a contractionary bias to the economy, yet over the last four years the economy has prospered. For the last 3 years that member and every member on the Opposition side of the House have attacked me for running too contractionary a fiscal policy. The papers show that Howe privately admitted that it would be seen as a "quite severely contractionary" budget. Government surpluses drain the private sector of net savings, a very contractionary policy! The contractionary effects of the fiscal intervention may not yet have peaked. This means that such economies can consolidate their budgets without fully experiencing the associated contractionary effects. A brief recovery followed, and then the current recession began in mid-1998, characterized by an unusually long contractionary period. If you believe in stimulus, all stimulus plans are eventually contractionary. Almost half of the stimulus simply offsets the contractionary effect of cutbacks at the state level. The ILO attributes the jobs crisis to the social effects of contractionary economic policies. Macfarlane sounded an alarm, warning that the global slump would have a "significant contractionary effect" on the Australian economy. This is the inevitable by-product of implementing a contractionary fiscal policy in the midst of a serious recession. The IMF programs of stabilization based on fiscal austerity have also been too contractionary. New borrowing finances additional spending, but it also contributes to a buildup of debts and debt-service obligations that are contractionary. That pace may well be healthy enough to offset the contractionary forces of the tech downturn, falling exports, and rising layoffs. First and foremost is the fact that the U.S. economy has enjoyed a prolonged expansion even though fiscal policy has been contractionary. Bernanke observed, "It is now rather widely accepted that Federal Reserve policy turned contractionary in 1928, in an attempt to curb stock market speculation." Elsewhere, Sumner points out that the Fed's policy of paying interest on reserves is contractionary. The report has even argued that the government should enhance capital expenditures "in order to counter-balance the contractionary effects of fiscal consolidation." Regressive distribution is also contractionary, because wealthy individuals spend proportionally less of their incomes.
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