noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
economic
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This, combined with the economic upturn means that increasingly, there are skills and labour shortages.
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Once again, in his autumn statement yesterday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer was forecasting an economic upturn .
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However, Mr Lamont wants to stay at the Treasury to oversee the long-awaited economic upturn .
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But, with signs of an economic upturn and a strong balance sheet, Anglia faced the future confidently.
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It may be mid-1993 before a major economic upturn takes place.
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As the national economy moves out of recession, Northern Ireland is therefore well placed to take advantage of the economic upturn .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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Only in the last two years have we seen signs of an economic upturn .
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The upturn in aviation traffic will help lift demand for commercial aircraft.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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However, the upturn remains fragile and is not expected to strengthen until next year.
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In fact, economists have proved notoriously inept at predicting upturns and downturns.
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Motor industry analysts say Rover's upturn is partly down to efforts to improve its image.
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The upturn will be noticeable from late spring and early summer.
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The knitwear trade is on the upturn and can probably survive without him.
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There was also concern that a renewed upturn in inflation could inflame wage claims in the forthcoming pay round.
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This, combined with the economic upturn means that increasingly, there are skills and labour shortages.