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Meanings of deep recession in English
We have no meanings for "deep recession" in our records yet.
Usage of deep recession in English
1
An economy that was thriving in 2009 is now in deep recession.
2
There has been little public protest despite the deep recession that ensued.
3
But it is struggling to collect revenues and overcome a deep recession.
4
The world's deep recession and the demands of Eastern Europe can be cited.
5
The government is trying to steer the economy back from a deep recession.
6
Three years after emerging from a deep recession, the economy has not recovered.
7
Soon after the deal closed, the United States slid into a deep recession.
8
But the move sent the world's third-biggest economy into deep recession.
9
All the economic data pointed to the likelihood of a deep , deep recession.
10
Independence fervour has been growing in Catalonia during the deep recession.
11
Are you willing to go into a very severe, deep recession?
12
The country is not only suffering from a deep recession but also hyperinflation.
13
The key risk we see to our forecasts is a deep recession in Europe.
14
The sovereign debt crisis that followed plunged the euro zone into a deep recession.
15
If this problem isn't solved soon, the region could tip into a deep recession.
16
The National Treasury has forecast a deep recession this year.
This collocation consists of:
Deep recession through the time
Deep recession across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare