Economic growth, of course, has never been linear in any country.

Of course, every year has its growth challenges, and 2007 will be no exception.

Of course, many central banks around the world pursue both price stability and growth.

NGOs, however, had been tracking the growth of that phenomenon over the course of years.

Inventory adjustments, which boosted growth for a few quarters, will run their course.

Over the course of Uribe s presidency, foreign investment increased 50 and annual economic growth averaged 4 .

Of course, it is impossible to make serious inroads against poverty without generating persistent economic growth.

Of course, America benefits from China s outward facing growth model in many other ways, as well.

Of course, it could be argued that GDP growth causes trade growth, rather than vice versa that is, until one examines the countries in depth.

Germany is, of course, no advocate of an Anglo Saxon growth model that requires monetary expansion and inflation.

Of course, some of the better managed emerging market economies will continue to experience rapid growth and asset outperformance.

Of course, if we could guarantee rapid and universal economic growth, democracy s other weaknesses would probably be forgotten.

Of course, Germans are not entirely wrong the crisis in Europe s periphery is weakening Germany s economic growth prospects.

Over the course of the 20th century the population of the country had the fastest growth in the Western Hemisphere.

It is premature, of course, to conclude that a services led transformation to slower growth is now at hand.

Of course, this is a fallacy when resources are scarce, but even economists never thought that growth would continue forever.

And, of course, rapid growth in the advanced countries generally fueled an increase in world trade volumes to record highs.

To change course, global agreements that impinge on growth would be needed, along with systems that ensure compliance.

Of course, new sources of growth in North Korea could threaten vested interests, leading to institutional rivalries, factional tension, or a conservative backlash.

If this process is allowed to take its course, it will stimulate global growth and serve to reduce poverty.

Of course, in the West, an investment plan invites criticism from those who prefer that we do nothing but talk about growth strategies.

As the global economy returns to growth, governments should, of course, have plans on the drawing board to raise taxes and cut expenditures.

This will, of course, be politically difficult, because the public has been programmed to think that ultra low rates are good, and higher rates bad, for growth, without any consideration for the long term sustainability of growth.

Alan Greenspan's proclamations that the years of economic growth would go on and on, not challenged by his peers, until after the crisis, of course.

Of course, Japan, Korea, and Singapore had similar policy models in the past (though they later adapted them in line with their GDP growth).

Of course, countries like Argentina and Venezuela were extreme in their dependence on favorable commodity prices and easy international financial conditions to generate growth.

Of course, just as it was inappropriate to extrapolate from the previous decade of strong growth, one should not read too much into short term fluctuations.

Britain was, of course, the homeland of the Industrial Revolution. Its economic growth was faster than that of any economy in human history up to that time.

The trouble is we're putting a quadruple sqeeze on this poor planet, a quadruple sqeeze, which, as its first squeeze, has population growth of course.

Its course of pro growth deficit reduction, together with its suggestions for strengthening Europe s fiscal framework, could serve as a blueprint for European economic governance.

Of course, that is the most extreme example, and Friedman does not show that a decline in economic growth rates necessarily leads to social turmoil.

Of course, there is two way feedback between debt and growth, but normal recessions last only a year and cannot explain a two decade period of malaise.

With government policy remaining on course, we should expect a gradual strengthening of endogenous domestic growth drivers in emerging economies, anchored by an expanding middle class.

Of course, the old economic model has been a resounding success, producing almost 10 annual growth for 30 years and lifting hundreds of millions of Chinese out of poverty.

Asia is, of course, experiencing rapid economic growth, but managing the region s strong nationalist tensions calls for the creation of regional security structures, together with closer economic integration.

They believe that the reforms of the 1990 s improved macroeconomic policy, greater openness, and more democracy have set the developing world on course for sustained growth.

These are, of course, the same mechanisms that the Fed has targeted for almost three years in its own efforts to stimulate higher growth in the US.

The dramatic improvement in demand in 2002 2004 did of course provide an incentive to add capacity, particularly in countries where continued strong demand growth was foreseen.

Of course, that is the most extreme example, and Friedman does not show that a decline in economic growth rates necessarily leads to social turmoil. Indeed, many historical episodes of diminished or even negative growth have gone by without any unusual social problems.

A given pace of accumulation can of course generate different growth rates, depending on its nature and composition, as well as the efficiency with which production capacity is utilized.

Of course, if Chinese policymakers could have predicted what has now happened in the world economy, they might have been less stringent in trying to rein in growth.

More than two decades of democratic rule and economic growth practically ensure that, simply by staying the course, the country will achieve lower tier developed status by 2020.

Of course, in the absence of mobilization for WWII, it is possible and even likely that the Great Depression would have cast a shadow on post 1940 US economic growth.

The other path traced an alternative course, with China remaining under the grip of its ruling party, but delivering prosperity to its impoverished masses through astounding and sustained growth.

Of course.