Betekenis van:
depress

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Rain doesn't depress people who like reading.
2. Significant wage increases might have undermined external competitiveness, which together with weak external demand should depress export growth in 2009.
3. Tighter credit constraints, eroding real income, and falling confidence among business and consumers is set to depress domestic demand for 2009.
4. The existence of undercutting has therefore been examined to establish whether indeed the low priced imports have tended to depress the prices practised by the Community producers.
5. In addition, it is generally recognized that an increase in the production capacity available on a market tends to depress the prices of the product concerned.
6. Paragraph 58 of the Broadcasting Communication indicates that public service broadcasters might be tempted to depress the prices of advertising so as to reduce the revenue of competitors.
7. Significant wage increases might have undermined external competitiveness, which together with weak external demand should depress export growth in 2009. However, slowdown of nominal wage growth is expected in coming years.
8. In this context, given the findings regarding the situation on the Community market, it is thus likely that an increase in the volume of imports at low, dumped prices will depress the prices of the Community industry.
9. whether imports are entering at prices that would, to a significant degree, depress prices or prevent price increases which otherwise would have occurred, and would probably increase demand for further imports; and
10. Tighter credit constraints, eroding real income, and falling confidence among business and consumers is set to depress domestic demand for 2009. Inflation has peaked at 11,1 % in 2008, fed by high commodity prices and domestic wage pressures.
11. For example, if loss of revenues is covered by State aid a public service broadcaster might be tempted to depress the prices of advertising or other non-public service activities on the market so as to reduce competitors' revenues.
12. Such pricing behaviour, coupled with the ability of the Japanese exporters to deliver significant quantities to the Community market, would in all likelihood depress prices in the Community market with the consequent negative impact in the economic performance of the Community industry.
13. For example, even in a situation of decreasing volumes, the Community industry might be able to maintain an acceptable level of prices and therefore limit the negative effects of a decrease in consumption, should there not be the unfair competition of very low priced dumped Chinese goods which will depress the general level of prices in the market.
14. In point 58 of the Communication it is stated that ‘a public service broadcaster, in so far as lower revenues are covered by the State aid, might be tempted to depress the prices of advertising or other non-public service activities on the market, so as to reduce the revenue of competitors.
15. For example, a public service broadcaster, in so far as lower revenues would be covered by the state aid, might be tempted to depress prices of advertising or of other non-public service activities on the market, so as to reduce the revenue of competitors.