recessions

英 [rɪˈsɛʃənz]

美 [rɪˈsɛʃənz]

n.  经济衰退; 经济萎缩; 退后; 撤回
recession的复数

柯林斯词典

• N-VAR 经济衰退；经济不景气
  Arecessionis a period when the economy of a country is doing badly, for example because industry is producing less and more people are becoming unemployed.
  1. The recession caused sales to drop off...
     经济不景气使销量下降。
  2. We should concentrate on sharply reducing interest rates to pull the economy out of recession...
     我们应该着力大幅下调利率以使经济走出衰退。
  3. The oil price increases sent Europe into deep recession.
     油价上涨使欧洲陷入严重的经济衰退。

双语例句

• Some issues are more important than recessions and elections.
  有些问题比经济衰退和选举更重要。
• We are in one of the most severe recessions in modern times
  我们正在经历现代最严重的一段经济衰退。
• One of the reasons was that those recessions were aggravated by crises in the financial sector itself.
  原因之一在于，金融领域本身的危机加重了经济衰退。
• Some have said that, intellectually, recessions are exciting or fun.
  有些人说，理性地讲，经济衰退充满刺激和趣味。
• Economists, it is said, have predicted eight of the past three recessions.
  据说，经济学家已经预测到了过去3次衰退中的8次。
• The investment bank has come up with an interesting rule of thumb on recessions.
  关于经济衰退，这家投资银行提出了一个有趣的经验法则。
• There are recessions like the one in 2001, which respond well to a monetary policy stimulus.
  一些经济衰退与2001年相似，它们对货币政策激励措施反应良好。
• Recessions are not unusual, but the extent to which the origins of the current crisis are financial is.
  经济衰退并不罕见，罕见的是金融在当前这场危机起因中所占的比重。
• The recessions of the early 1980s and the 1990s played similar roles.
  上世纪80年代初和90年代的衰退也起到了类似的作用。
• That's because most past recessions have been caused by tight monetary policy.
  原因是，过去经济萎缩源于紧缩性货币政策；