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 recession [rɪ'sɛʃən]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 后退, 凹处, 衰退, 归还

[医] 退缩

[经] 经济衰退




    recession
    [ noun ]
    1. the state of the economy declines; a widespread decline in the GDP and employment and trade lasting from six months to a year

      2. <noun.state>
    2. a small concavity

      3. <noun.shape>
    3. the withdrawal of the clergy and choir from the chancel to the vestry at the end of a church service

      4. <noun.group>
    4. the act of ceding back

      5. <noun.act>
    5. the act of becoming more distant

      6. <noun.act>


    Recession \Re*ces"sion\ (r[-e]*s[e^]sh"[u^]n), n. [L. recessio,
    fr. recedere, recessum. See {Recede}.]
    1. The act of receding or withdrawing, as from a place, a
    claim, or a demand. --South.

    Mercy may rejoice upon the recessions of justice.
    --Jer. Taylor.

    2. (Economics) A period during which economic activity, as
    measured by gross domestic product, declines for at least
    two quarters in a row in a specific country. If the
    decline is severe and long, such as greater than ten
    percent, it may be termed a {depression}.
    [PJC]

    3. A procession in which people leave a ceremony, such as at
    a religious service.
    [PJC]


    Recession \Re*ces"sion\, n. [Pref. re- + cession.]
    The act of ceding back; restoration; repeated cession; as,
    the recession of conquered territory to its former sovereign.

    1. But it did reinforce the feeling that the economy isn't about to slump into a recession, analysts said.
    2. Can the company turn the failures round while insulating the successes from recession?
    3. American businesses, worried about a recession, plan a barely perceptible 0.4 percent increase in spending to modernize in 1991, the most pessimistic outlook for business investment in five years.
    4. The consensus of forecasts, including that from the White House, is that any recession will be shallow and brief, probably ending during the summer.
    5. The resulting higher interest rates will trigger a recession in 1990, he figures.
    6. 'But in spite of a clear weakening, there are still no symptoms of a recession.'
    7. Dickens's Hard Times is this year's choice, perhaps an appropriate title for an investment manager at the end of a deep recession.
    8. Mr. Greenberg of McDonald's, who doesn't see any evidence of a recession over the next year, says the recent rise in inflation isn't a nationwide trend.
    9. The stock market declined today in fairly quiet trading, pressured by growing talk of a recession amid ongoing concern about inflation.
    10. Many observers concluded that failure to take account of the Social Security surplus as part of the government's fiscal action was a cause of the recession.
    11. "The harsh reality is that the country is still mired in recession," he said.
    12. If this situation continues, the wave of strikes will certainly grow." Some economists are puzzled by the widespread labor trouble. During a recession, they say, workers usually are more concerned with keeping their jobs than getting more pay.
    13. 'The European Community is experiencing its worst recession since it was established,' says Mr Jorge Braga de Macedo, minister for finance.
    14. Higher nominal interest rates, as well, would probably turn recession to slump and certainly drive the stock market lower. This week's stream of company news has not of itself been wholly bad.
    15. The company stumbled last year because of a tough product transition and the recession, but he thinks it is back on track.
    16. Even the big growth companies couldn't stand up to the painful combination of a severe recession and surging inflation.
    17. They contend that the economy still is too weak to withstand higher rates, and that a recession appears increasingly likely.
    18. "Don't play recession roulette with the liberal governor of Massachusetts," and said.
    19. Just as the October 1987 "meltdown" in the stock market did not produce an economic recession (as we correctly predicted at the time), so the present strength in the stock market does not necessarily mean that the economy will avoid recession.
    20. Just as the October 1987 "meltdown" in the stock market did not produce an economic recession (as we correctly predicted at the time), so the present strength in the stock market does not necessarily mean that the economy will avoid recession.
    21. The recession, which began in mid-1992, has yet to bottom out.
    22. Among the most significant of those events are the sudden spike in the price of oil and the looming possibility of a recession soon.
    23. Mr. Threlkeld said the copper market seems to be anticipating a recession in three months, with declining use being the result.
    24. "Whether the economy is moving out of recession into a recovery is a question of diminishing importance right now," Mr. Gross said.
    25. Many have adopted export-led structural adjustment programs and if a recession, however mild, is added to the growing trend in trade protectionism in the West, those programs could stumble and fall.
    26. "We still are concerned about growth and about preventing a recession.
    27. Demand is expected to remain flat, but analysts said the numbers don't presage an industry recession.
    28. Still, that would trail pre-recession hiring; 66% of the employers say the recession isn't over.
    29. For now, though, July is still for enjoying the precious long days, never mind the recession.
    30. He measures that area at barely above recession level.
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