Get Free Checker

gross domestic product

NOUN
  1. the measure of an economy adopted by the United States in 1991; the total market values of goods and services produced by workers and capital within a nation's borders during a given period (usually 1 year)

How To Use gross domestic product In A Sentence

  • Once the figures were fed into the ONS mincer, construction made up almost a third of growth in gross domestic product (GDP). Construction gives UK economic recovery an unstable foundation
  • The gross domestic product of most industrial countries dropped by about 30 per cent. Times, Sunday Times
  • The Arab countries devote the highest percentage of gross domestic product in the world to arms.
  • We question simplistic quantitative measures-based on Gross Domestic Product-of which countries are to qualify for debt cancellation.
  • Last week's revised gross domestic product figures for the first quarter were a shocker, showing growth down from 2.7% to 2.1%.
  • It is the number one followed by 12 noughts; a trillion pounds is roughly equivalent to the combined gross domestic product of the world's 155 least wealthy nations.
  • The gross domestic product of most industrial countries dropped by about 30 per cent. Times, Sunday Times
  • The country has been struggling with an economic crisis marked by chronic budget deficits and a national debt that is 116 percent of gross domestic product.
  • Dini said inflation was kept to a moderate pace during the year, even as gross domestic product rose 3 percent.
  • Its debt has doubled to a huge 195% of gross domestic product since then. Times, Sunday Times
View all